davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
la. GUARDsMEN NOW
CAMPEO At MER ROUGE;
UNDER SECRET ORDERS


MONROE, LA. Dec. 20.-COmpany
G.. Louisiana National Guard Of Mon
roe. which moved cut OF here for
Morehouss Parish yesterday. was en-
camped al Mer Rouge this morning
and will remain there for several days.
according 10 a message received here
from Captain Cooper. the commander
Captain Cooper said he was unpre
pared 10 state the purpose for which
The soldiers were sent to Aler Rouge
and had no information other than
orders TO go TO Mer Rouge and encamp
there
II was said today, however. tina; in
formation had become public that tho
bodies Of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards had been located either in
Cooper or La Fourche Lakes. weighed
down with a wagon wheel. said ,C
have been taken from a farmers vehi
Gle by the band OF masked men who
kidnapped five Mer Rouge citizens on
August "a.
Although the ku Klux Khan organi
cation Of Louisiana, Arkansas ana Ms
sissippi has been charged in some
quarters with being involved in tho
disappearance of Major Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards. citizens of Mel
Rouge. many citizens of Northeas
Louisiana believe that the case goe:
much deeper than alleged Ku Klu,
animosity and is more or less racial
rivalling in many respects the cele
brated feuds of the Cumberland noun
tains of Kentucky, Virginia and Ten
nessec
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
DIR. ]. S. FULTON TO
BE HEALTH DIRECTOR

Dr. John S. Fulton. for many years
secretary of the State Board of Health.
will be appointed Director Of Health
under the reorganization plan, Gov
ernor Richie has announced.
His appointment is in accordance
with recommendation made to the
Governor by DR. William H.. Welch
DIR. Lewellys +. Barker and DR.. Wade
III Frost, whom he named as a com
mittee to select suitable candidate.
Governor Richie told the committee
he wanted to make the selection non
political and would appoint the man
they recommended.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache. sleepless
nights. tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders. don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Annapolis evidence -
doubly proven.
Mrs. Mary l. Nelson. 80 Holland
ST.. Annapolis, gave the following
statement August IL. 1916: 81 had
a severe case of kidney trouble.
think | got it hy walking up and
down the steps so often. | had ter
rible pains across the small of my
back and | couldn't do any work. My
feet swelled and my eyes blurred
something awful. My kidneys didn't
act right and mornings | felt more
tired then when l went to bed.
tried many medicines with no effect
number of friends told mo of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some at Smiths Pharmacy After
using.half box, saw great change.
used about six boxes in all and
now am almost immune from kidney
trouble
On February 8, 1921. Mrs. Nelson
added Il will always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for what they
have done for me- If have the least
sign )of kidney trouble now, short
Ise of Doan's is sure to give relief"
60c. at all dealers. Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-(.Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
VAIN EFFORTS MADE IN
SENATE TO GIVE RIGHT
OF WAY TO SUBSIDY BILL

Futile efforts were made again in the
Senate today by supporters of the ad-
shipping bill to bring to
a vote the question of whether that
measure should remain before the
Senate or be displaced by the Norri:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
FOUR HEMBERSlF'
MIIH-L0cKHlS13
ARE presented
tBy The Associate, H..

BALTIMORE. Dec a
bers Of the bankrup s.ss
concern of Smith. i.oca.4a b.
presented today by tas
a charge Of eonspiraQ h. AZ.
customers. They a-e }a.
hart, Earle Thomas. H.
and X. Tynes Smita r.
The alleged conspiracy
have taken place betvl.,
and August, 1922 Sr+t -.
Co. failed last Angus, 3. MI.
of approximately S20o0 Ann
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
Hot coffee For Fire Fighters

And while the firemen were giving
their valiant efforts. nearby residents
were not unmindful OF their COMFORT
in other respects This WAS pariicu-
larly true~of Mrs. Thompson. vile -
DR. Frank H. Thompson. whose resi-
dence is adjacent to the burned s.ruc
tnre; Mrs. Edward Jewell who lives
close by on Main street: Mr. and Mrs
John NJ Taylor. and Mr. and Mrs. ]
Guy Thompson. whose homes are on
Gloucester street. immediately in the
rear of the theatre property. and
others. All of these made plentiful
supply of coffee that was handed oui
bountifully TO the fire fighters. Yhc
were either invited into their homes
or served from containers near the
scene of the conflagration.
The fire attracted hundreds of resi-
dents of the CITY, who. in spite OF tas
severe cold. crowded streets in tie
vicinity. and watched the spectacular
blaze. at the same time highly prais
ing the successful manner in which
the firemen COPIED with ii.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
Why Worry About Your
Xmas Dinner?

The Caterer man will roast your fowl aud
cook your ham In the old way. Maze
reservations In advance for real N,nas
dinner. Phone s5s-R.
ds3 J. N. RTSSEtI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
NEWTON u. BAKER GIVES
TESTIMONY BEFORE FEDERAL
JURY IN WAR FRAUD CASES

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 20
Newton u. Baker. who was secretary
OF war in President. Wilson's war
cabinet, appeared today before the
special Grand Jury investigating war
tine frauds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
Brunen Case To jury

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. Dec. 2o.-
The taking of testimony in the trial
OF Mrs. Doris Brunen and her broth
err Harry Mohr, charged with the
killing of Honest" john p. Brunen.
circus man, ended today. Closing adj
dresses were tegun and the case will
SO TO the jury today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
1 KILLED WHEN ST-.EET
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE

PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS, Dec 20
Three men and one woman were in
stantly killed here today when a
street car struck an automobile car
rying workers 10 the Texas Company
MA nj
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20

by smoke. but soon was revived: aud
"Heinie" Weaver. who strained his
shoulder as the result OF fall. a
number of the hremen also suffered
considerably from frozen hands. and
their bodies were chilled All were
given attention by residents OF the
neighborhood.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20

You can't think how hard it is to
unload sacks of a -hundred- weight at
time Have you been doing it for
long?" No, start tomorrow"
Journal Amusant. Paris.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20

modelled from the threc-story resi-
dence OF the family Of the late DR.
Burton Randall undoubtedly pre-
vented a more serious conaagration,
as there is a network of frame and
Trick residences and business prop
critics in the triangular section bound
ed by Main. Conduit and Gloucester
streets. and the blaze was attended
by other incidents well nigh remark
able
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-20
Several Minor Injuries

With the several attending elements
OF danger. it was indeed remarkable,
that no one was seriously injured. The
only accidents reported were those to
George Mitchell, of Eastport. who suf-
fered two badly sprained fingers; Dam
iel Parkinson. of Annapolis. overcome
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 12 1922

By William s. Hall. Second and re-
vised edition. d. Van Nostrand &
THE OPERATING ENGINEERS
CATECHISM OF STEAM ENGI-
NEERING = By Michael III. Corn
ston. Answers 10 questions that
arise in the course OF days work
in che steam plant. d. Van Nos
trand Company.
THE ART OF THINKING - BY T.
Sharper Knowlson. The how and
why" of thinking. Thomas y.
Croweil Company.
MODERN METHODS IN SELLING
BY L. j. Hoenig. Intended for
statesmen, window dressers, adver-
tisers. letter writer's and department
managers. Bobbs- Merrill Company.
GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH
BY Isabel Ely Eord For the
housekeeper who is facing The prob
lem of how TO make both ends
meet" Haroourt-Brace 4 Co.
SERVICE STATION MANAGEMENT /:
ITS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE
by Charles L. Jones. Covers
service merchandising methods, shop
arrangement and management. stock
room and stock record systems for
auto service stations. ID. Van Nos
trand Company.
SHIP NAMES Of THE UNITED
STATES NAVY: THEIR MEANING
AND ORIGIN - BY Robert w
Neeser. Ship names and their his
torical significance. Moffat. Yard q
Co.
PRACTICAL DOG KEEPING = By
William Haynes. 4 new edition OF
q book intended for dog fanciers.
The Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

ans World" One pays tribute TO
her face and her figure, another TO
her style. Which brings up the
much debated question. do women
dress for men or for the other
woman? But the man who declares
that she is attractive because of her
good disposition is in the majority.
Beauty Is all right. but what is
beauty If girl has nasty temper?
And what is style II a woman nags:
And this mans, definition of a good
disposition is worth recording: "the
outward, visible sign of her inward
spiritual character"
Henry Ford holds forth on the
wild young people" and the three
perplexing MS" OF modern life
Money, Morals and Matrimony. The
editor of "McCalrs" sent Albert Sid
ney Gregg to Detroit TO get Mr..
Ford's views on these questions.
Mr. Ford has positive views on the
home as the true social center and
early marriages. believing that "two
can work and plan better than one
Buying a home on the INSTALL
ment plan has been the making of
many couple
The same magazine publishes an
article by Gene Stratton-P Porter. the
creator of 'Freckles." about THE
Good Old Institution OF the Home"
Her question is Are Sill1en Ladies
Who Would Be Lilies of the Field
Destroying It?" Her conclusions are
somewhat pessimistic about the
nome OF to-day. Among people of
extreme wealth it is very seldom that |
he good old institution of home
would recognize itself in the winter
residence al Palm Beach, the sum-
ner at Bar Harhor and the New
York mansion" AS for people OF
moderate means. al the cost of a
mortgage on the home they buy an
and rush from place to
place. until they get In the habit OF
regarding IL as place in which to
sleep. TO eat when they are force.
or to be sick The article is the first
Of series that Mrs. Stratton- Porter
win write for "McCalrs." in which
she win tell what a real home can
be made to mean 10 every American
family.
The outstanding article in THE
Ladies Home Journal" Is William
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Books of the Week

Bloomfield. Edited by r. W. Liv-
ingstone. Oxford University Press.
BEN JONSoN AND SHAKESPEARE
by Sir George Greenwood Hart
ford. Conn: Edwin Valentine
Mitchell.
Biography and Memoirs.
UP STREAM: AN AMERICAN
CHRONICLE-By Ludwig Lewisohn.
An autobiography. Boni & Live
right.
AMERICAN PORTRAITS, 1s75-1900-
BY Gamaliel Bradford. Sketches Of
Mark Twain. Henry Adams, Sidney
Lanier. Whistler. Blaine. Cleveland.
Henry James and Joseph Jefferson.
Houghton Miflin Company.
JACOB HENRY SCHIFF: A BIO
GRAPHICAL SKETCH by Cyrus
Adler. New York: The American
Jewish Committee.
Poetry and Drama.
SEEDS OF TIME-By John Drink
water. Collected poems by the au-
thor of Abraham Lincoln" Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
SONGS OF THE GLENS OF An
TRIM AND MORE SONGS OF THE
GLENS OF ANTRIM - By Moira
ONeill. A volume of poems. The
Macmillan Company.
FIFTY-FIFTY-By Frederick G. John
SON. A three act farce. Chicago: !:
7. s. Denison & Co.
illustrated Editions.
A SURvEy-By Max Beerbohn. The
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Miscellaneous.


save the world before they finish
teaching US how, Perhaps IL will
interest the same grandfathers,
fathers and brothers to know that
the modern college girl. so loudly
denounced by the reformers, has
unanimously resolved that one thing
upon which thcy are agreed is they
shall stand when once they become
fun fiedged citizens unequivocaiIy
for single standard of morals"
A less serious article and one that
men will probably advise women to
read most carefully is Genevieve
Parkhurst's "Nagging-the Great
Human Crime: but IL these same
men read on they will learn that all
the nagging is not done by women.
Consider the home when man sits
down 10 smoke and drops ashes upon
the table; some wives use the duster,
others the critical eye. But the per-
feet wife notices 1t not even if the
ashes drop In her soup.
"The. Delineator'' publishes the last
installment in the life story of Marie
Curie. through whose heroic efforts
the long hoped for research in
radium has become a reality. In
this installment Nine. Curie tells of
the early moniils-of the war, and os
how she was charged by the Frenct.
Government to transport the supply
OF radium ffnm her laboratory in
Paris to Bortt'aux. This was done
within tweniy-four hours. In Au-
gust and September, 1914. she estao-
hshed several stations OF radioiogy,
the operation of which was assured
by volunteer helpers. who received
their instructions from her
In 1916 Mime. Curie organized al
the Radium Institute a course that
provided for the training of $50
operators, and from her experiences
wrote a small book called "Radiology
and the War In 1916 the radium
that had been deposited in Bordeaux
was brought back TO Paris and was
used in the cure of the wounded
Several manufactures of radium ex-
ist in the world. the first being
founded in France. According to
Nine. Curie the greatest are now in
America, where there are available
important quantities of an ore Of
radium named carnotite.
Joseph Hergesheimer writes of
beauty in women in "McCalPs." His
article follows an essay on the QaoI-
tiles that make women beautiful in
an earlier issue of this magazine.
He points out the difference between
beauty and mere prettiness. and says
all men win leave everything. for
get everything. in the pursuit ot
beauty. Not a pleasant thought for
the plain but devoted wife! "a
beautiful woman IS then the pre-
figurement Of a superiority Of feel
ing: she is not simply the mother
of brood of children. the spirit Of
given house. but an instigator of
far voyages. difficult endeavor.
So beauty Is rare. which for the
multitude Is good: yet it is omnipo-
tent, and that for the multitude Is
better still"
Seven men as they sit on their
club veranda discuss "what Makes
Women Attractive" In "The wom-
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

vaio ~ u oufcy VI iuc <nakCu
magazines that are edited
primarily for women. In
''The Peoples Home Journal" Lady
Astor writes on "The Mother Spirit
Among Nations" The opening para
graph of this article reads: Il say
the best preparation for the woman
going into politics would be to spend
five hours every day reading her
Bible, and especially the Book of
job Lady Astor feels that the one
great thing that women can bring
into politics is the mother spirit
Men admire and respect it almost
subconsciously. The headings of this
excellent article give an idea Of its
substance: War Can't Be Talked
Away" Fine Ideal Underlies the
League" Women Ought to Enter
Politics." "Most Women Are Social
Reformers." Two sentences are
worth memorizing: I'VE shall be In
a dreadful muddle If we begin to
look upon men as our natural
enemies instead of what they arc
our natural helpers" and An idea:
is no more use than q headache un-
Jess you strive to translate ii into
action"
Ida Clyde Clarke In the Pictorial
Review" sounds the call for leader
ship and concentration in an, cdl-
torial "Wanted-A Female Moses. a
Leader to Lead Us Straight Toward
Something" She declares tina: we
have not one single woman in Amer
lea who can draw big audiences
simply because she Is what she is.
She feels that Ii we had a COM
mander in chief for an our armies
of organized women that we could
concentrate our forces upon a GER
tain strategic point of attack. "The
first agitation for disarmament, in
practically every country came from
women and because OF their
consecrated concentration on q holy
cause the civilized world began to
see things as women saw them, and
presto. we had within an incredibly
short time a shining promise of
peace," The article Is a direct chal-
lenge TO women of this new day who
are more or less lost In the wilder
ness of organizations and who need
to be led straight toward something.
In the same magazine the modern
girl defends herself through the me-
dunn of nellie Weathers OF Barnard
College. who has made a canvass OF
opinions about the much discussed
and sometimes much misunderstood
modern girl Miss Weathers takes
the witness stand after Kathleen
Norris and Cora Harris have had
their say in a previous issue Of the
Pictorial Review" and she makes
1t clear that the modern college girl
is quite different from the fiappcr.
Yet she frankly defends the latter:
"She is not all silly or all bad. We
believe that the 'ffapper' has a soui
just as the rest of US have and that
she is an expression of time and
a temperament and a state of public
mind: that she is valuable as show
ing the rest of rs how not TO do
things. We say let her alone. Le'
her flap on. She win wear her wings
out in. time" The modern college
girl Is broad minded. clean minded
and a logical thinker. Listen 10
this: Our mothers and grand
mothers are shocked when we dis
cuss. birth control or when we try to
find better way out than the double
standard Of morals AS for our
fathers grandfathers and brothers.
they ays more than shocked They
are wounded Disguised. even scased
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

book contains fifty-one cartoons, In
which many prominent British lit
erary men and women of political
prominence arescaricatured. Double
day. Page & Co.
Hielscher. The author. with his
camera. covered over $1,000 kilo-
meters in Spain and the book con-
tains many beautiful results of his
photography. Brentano's.
Adventure and Travel.
SHE BLOWS, AND sPARM AT
THAT-By William John Hopkins
Experiences on a whaler out OF New
Bedford in the seventies.
Psychology.
OUR UNCONSCIOUS MIND AND
HOW TO USE II = BY Frederick
Pierce. Explains the relation which
the unconscious part of our person.
ality bears to the conscious part.
E. r. Dutton & Co.
Religion.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY AND THE
NEW WORLDLY the Rev. Robert
II. Murray. A memorial discourse
preached in the chapel of Trinity
College. Dublin, May %, 1921. Lon
don: Society for Promoting Christian
knowledge.
Miscellaneous.
THE ART OF THE PLAYER PIANO
by Sydney Grew. A textbook for
student and teacher. e. p. Dutton
Sz Co.
ELEMENTS OF THE DIFFER
ENTAIL AND INTEGRAL. CAL
CULUS WITH APPLICATIONS
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots Of books.
Encyclopedia Britannica, II edition. Book
of knowledge and sets Of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere
THONS q ERoN. pC., 81 Barclay ST.,
N. Y. Phone Se62 Cortiandt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Continued on FOHO,pin9 Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

A sURvEy-By Max Beerbohm. Tn,
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
History Of Public Affairs.

RED DUSK AND THE MORROW :
ADVENTURES AND INvESTIGA-
TTONS IN RED RUSSIA-By Sir
Paul Dukes Under various dis
guises the author. former Chief Of
the British Secret Intelligence Serv-
ice In Soviet Russia. penetrated TO
the innermost heart of Soviet Rus
sia, and this Is an account of his
adventures. Doubleday. Page x Co.
THE FALL OF MARY STUARr-By
Frank Arthur Mun.SJ. TIE '-agic
story of Mary Stuart as told by
contemporary letter writers. Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
A CENTERY. OF BANKING IN NEW
YORK i'1Ss2Ef9s2o.- BY II enry
kwyshash I.anief. The story of New
Works baakIng and financial life
fronic tlhe< days iof fs22 down TO the
present. George H.. Doran Company.
Essays and Criticism.
EARLY JUGoSLAv LITERATURE
.(1000-1 S00)--By Milivoy S. Stanoye-
vich. Intended as handbook for
students of the SIavonic languages
and literatures. Columbia Univer-
sity. -
THE LEGACY OF GREECE. Essays
by Gilbert Murray. w. r. Inge. ].
Burnet, Sir T. L. Heath. Darcy w.
Thompson. Charles Singer. r. w.
Livingstone, A. Toynbee. A. e Zinl-
smefn, Percy -Gerdrer. Sir Reginald
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Kansans Unite to BaIk !. w. ".
Threats to Raid Wheat Fields
t-,l-.I Dl,noll4 ~ ~ T-ibln,

sreo.4i Dspofca No Tic T-ib4n>
TOPEKA. Kan. June d. Concerted
oFor, b. Kansas .taie and county AZ
thorities 10 combat violence and thrcats
by member O. tho J. ". v. that are
Hockinc INTO the harvest fields was
decided on to-day.
Ohcipls from trcriy western coUn-
tics will meet 30 Hutchinson Wednes-
day 20 outline plans for protection
acair-i damage by the ]. W W. leaders
-nl members. The call Was cent sui
D.. r. Husrcy. state Fire Marshal
t~ received Information that IN
.s. on OF the important crcn growing
countcs vf8 considered Plans for
rneet.n. fhe T. " " campaign we're
discussed informally b. members q
the state Board II Agriculture. which
reid its REGULAR sc-sion here to-day.
The board will send members 10 IN"
Hutchinson conference. The state su-
thoritics have been informed that the
T. ". ". plan destruction o. crops and
property iu the b z wheat countes.
Judge John n Crawford. ~ the state
Industrial Court. be- making survey
Of tho labor situa ion and "a expected
10 attend the meeting. ln several ~
the large wheat couniric' there BE- q
.hortagc ~ labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Millions Are Due Backer of Oil
Refining Process, Court Rules

eeiye a 30 per cent interest in the
invention.
Subsequently Mr.. Adams turned his
invention over TO the Texas Company,
20 the exclusion OF Mr.. Rogers. who
sued 10 establish his interest. II was
shown that the Texas Company VAS un-
aware Of the arrangement between Mr
Adams and Mr.. Rogers. There are sew
cral patcnts BY Mr.. Adams involved IN
the case, all gro-,ing out Of the basic
invention.
"Ihe facts which the Texas Company
knew ssid Justice McAvoy. "and those
with which il is chargeablc duty
OF finding out--must be taken 20 have
pointed plainly 10 the probable exist
cnce Of a ri-ht or ti.lc in conflict with
that which they were about TO buy. The
failure to make reasonable inquiry uD-
der the circumstances deprives them or
the status OF the bona-hde purchaser
without notice and charges them with
a negligence al the time OF purchase OF
the legal title. which. while amounting
10 less than n deliberate shutting Of
the eyes TO avoid light, amounts 10 a
failure Of what the reasonably prudent
man would do ir the exercise OF ord
nary diligence"
Rogers has assigned his interest 70
the Standard oil Company, which has
been paying the Texas Company 81
00o, 900 year for the use Of the Adams
invention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Justice McAvoy. Of tho Supreme
Court. decided yesterday that George
T. Rogers. Of Plainfeld. \. j., is en-
titled 10 a 30 per cent interest IN an
invention controlled by the Texas Com
pany for the decarbonization o. petro-
leum. which produces a better quality
and larger quantity Of gasoline from
crude oil
II IL said that the Standard OIL Com
many and other oil corporations have
been paying for several years royalties
20 ,hc Texas Company for the use OF
the invention. ard that these royalties
nave amounted to s9o.OOO.oOO. The
exae, amount Of these earnings will be
de.crm ned upon an accounting. AZ
an, rate. Mr.. Rogers will be entitled
10 several million dollars through the
finding OF Justice McAycy, who heard
tho case IN May.
Mr. Rogers sued Joseph h. Adams
and also the Texas Company. Mr.
Adams was the inventor OF the process
now producing royalties Of millions OF
dollars. In 1907 Mr.. Adams was IN need
Of money for the development and eN-
ploitation Of his process. Mr.. Rogers
advanced the nscessary funds upon the
agreement that,,he lender was TO re-