davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
THE Markings OF A
WINNER

Did you ever see a winner? Not
The sham kind Not the kind that has
made money and let it go at that But
the real winner-the man that can
look you in the face and tell you he is
happy; that can tell you he likes his
work and would be miserable doing
anything else.
IL you know such a man you know
a real winner Look him over. II
you do that you are going to find out
the biggest reason why he is a VIM
ner. You can't help but see 1t, for It
is sticking out all over him.
The ordinary name for it is Faith
Some label II "self-confldence":
others ambition" But whatever you
want to call II he has got It.. Without
It he can be nothing. II you don't be-
lieve 1t ask him.
Look out for that man that has
faith in himself. He has seven
eighths OF the makings OF winner.
You can laugh at him; you can call
him, fool, But you might as well
save your breath, For II he has got
the real stutf In him he isn't going to
listen to. you But watch him---he
will do the rest.
Out in Chicago not more than ten
years ago the pastor Of one OF the big
gest city churches threw up his job.
gave over comfortable INCOME, and
went to work at 81 day writing a
daily editorial for Chicago news
paper.
When his friends heard OF this
they came to him In body and told
him he was making a fool of himself.
and, begged him not to disgrace the
success he had made in bis church
work. He would not listen. He told
them politely but firmly that he knew
his business: that he knew his course
better than they did. They went
away and waited, expecting disaster.
But they had miscalculated. Their
man had faith. In fact. he had so
much Of Il that he was willing to defy
those who loved him and who had
made his former good income pos
sible. -
And the result? Today the daily ar
ticles OF DR.. Frank Crane are syndi-
Gated in forty leading papers through
out the country. The number OF his
readers make up the greatest audi
ence reached by any one living man.
The New Yorker reads what Crane
has to say In the Globe. In Denver.
Col. it's the Post In Savannah. Ca,
the Press. But wherever. it is, Frank
Crane is putting over a message.
He is doing the kind of work that
he would rather do than anything else
in the world And incidentally he is
making over eleven times his former
salary. ,s..t.SF
y You can't beat a winner. II he be-
lieves in himself and believes I'm him7
self bad enough you, can be sure there
Is. q method in his madness, You may
down him for while. Even he HIM
self may think he's down. But wait a
while. He will come bounding back
and with greater tenacity than ever.
The Douhtcr is always late. While
he is thinking It over the other fell
low has got there. For the other
fellow has the maklngs of winner.
Any fool can doubt But it takes
a man to have faith and keep it. He
that has II Knows the greatest and
deepest joy or life.
HUGH RUSSELL FRASER. JR.
49, S-s--. -s5
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS

1, George F. Quad, having
been elected as Collector and
Treasurer of the Corporation of
Annapolis, hereby give notice
that / will be ready to begin the
collection of;taSes for the levy of
1922 at my Office in the Municipal
Building. Gloucester street on
and after Monday. Augusa. 81,
1922. from $50 A. M. to 8 p. M.
All bills not paid by. September
l.. 1922. interest at the rate o. 8
per cent. win be charged.
Bills will be mailed ON request
and receipts promptly returned :
GEORGE F. QUAD,
Collector and Treasurer of
''~'.. Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family Of the late james
Allen CAN'T wish To extend their appt
citation to the Reverends A. j. Mitchell y
NJ. Carroll. l.. J. Jordan and Rev. Piens
Tor their consOllng remarks SUNDAY
August q. Also TO Carrie Brice Tor tho
beautiful solo she sung, and Attorhey
+. Minnick for his wonderful remarks We
also wish 20 thank our many friends and
the fraternal organizations for their lsfgs
attendance and floral tributes
MARTHA CAN'T. wife
ERNEST CAN'T. son
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"

This amendment provides that all State
officers, except Judges, and all county Off
GERS elected by qualified voters shall be
elected In every fourth year for terms Of
four years beginning with the election In
November. nineteen hundred and twenty
SIX. The terms of State and county OH
vers to be elected in nineteen hundred and
twenty three are reduced to three years,
and the terms OF other elective officers are
Increased or rstlrced, az necessary. so THAT
their successors may be elected In nine
teen hundred and twenty six. Terms OF
officers appointed by the Governor aud by
County Commissioners are adjnsted In
harmony with the terms OF the officials by
whom they are appointed. The General
Assembly shall meet in nineteen hund red
and twenty -four for regular session,
and again in nineteen hundred aud TWEEN :
ty-sevcn. and every two years thereafter
Other provisions OF the Constitution aud
of the Laws are adjusted to harmonic
with the above changes" and the words
For Fewer Elections Amendment 81 and
Against Fewer Elections Amendment" as
now provided by law. and immediately
after said election due returns. shall be
made TO the Governor of the vote for aud
against said PROPOSED amendment as di-
rected by said Fourteenth Article of the
Constitution. and further proceedings had
In Accordance with said Article. Fourteen.
Approved April Ii. 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

Last year 1t was predicted that most
Of the men would be wearing knicker-
lockers this summer, Then, the girls
went and beat us to it. and now the
men don't darcTCleveland Plain
Dealer, So
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

Of the Constitution for the purpose Of
taking the sense Of the people In regard TO
calling constitutional Convention shall
be neld at the general. election In the
year nineteen hundred and thirty. and
every twenty years thereafter.
Section 10. The Governor shall submit
three budgets TO the General Assembly at
the regular session of nineteen hundred
and wnty-fOur. in accordance with the
provisions of Section - Of Article Ill Of
the Constitution. for the three fiscal years
beginning October first nineteen huutirpsf
aud twenty -feur. and ending September
thirtieth. niBetcen hundred and twenty
seven. and two budgets TO the General
Assembly at the regular session Of nincs
teen hundred and twenty seven and
thereafter as now provided by said sex
ton. AE.Es ~
Section IL. The purpose OF this Article
Is TO reduce the number of elections. by
providing that all State and comfy elcy-
tions shall be held only an every fourth
year ana az the time now provided by law
for holding congressional elections: and
10 bring the. terms of appointiyc officers
INTO harmony with thu, changes affected In
ME time OF the beginning of the terms of
elective ofiicers: and the administrative
and judicial officers of the State shall con
strue the provisions. of this Article 50 as
TO efectuate that purpose. For the pur-
pose OF this Article only the word ''ofii.
GERS shall be construed to include those
holding positions and other places Of EN-
ployment In the State and county, govern
ments whose terms are fixed by law. bni
" shall not include any appointments
made by the Board of Public Works MOI
appointments by the Governor for terms
of three years. as4-
Section l.. The General Assembly. nj
the regular session In the year nineteen
hundred aud twenty -four. shall make
such changes In the primary and genera
election laws, and otherwise. as may bs
necessary TO carry OUT the provisions "
This Article There shall be no election
IN tat o. a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE
2sA Or
VALUABLE LOTS OF
GROUND
Part Of garden Farms" and Also Lots al
Cedar Park, Maryland.

BY virtue OF the order of the circuit
the loth aay of April I933 lin the matter
OF the trust estate OF Robb Combs Ne
4,;i5 Faulty In the Circuit Court fer Anne
Arundel county. the undersigned trustees
will offer at public sale at the Court
House. door. on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
cHAPTER al.


AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ton 1 of Article 6. title Treasury
department" of the Constitution OF
Maryland. prescribing the salary of
the Comptroller aud the terms OF office
of the Comptroller and the Treasurer I:
and providing for the submisei0l5 Of
said amendment to the qnaIified voters
of the State for adoption or reflection.
:. Section /. Be It enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland. three ffths of all
the members Of each of the TWO Houses
eoncurring, that the following be and the
same hereby is proposed as an amend-
ment to Section I of Article q title
Treasury Department" of the Constitu-
ton of Maryland. the same If adopted BY
ss<eerein provided. To. become Section of
Article of the Constitution.
Section l. There shall be a Treasury
Department, consisting of a Comptroller
chosen by the qualified electors OF the
State. ut each general election at which
the Governor is chosen. who shall receive
such salai as may be fixed by law: and
Treasurer. to be appointed by the tive
Houscs of the Lerislature, at each regu-l
lar session thereof. in which begins the
term OF the Governor. on joint ballot. who
shall receive an annual salary OF two
thousand i've hundred dollars and the
terms OF Office of the said Comptroller and
til their successors shall qualify: aud
neither Of the said eairers shall be allow
ri. or receive any fees. commissions or
pcrquisites OF any kind In addition to his
salary for the performance OF any duty or
services Whatsoever. In: case Of a vacancy
wise, the Governor. by and with the adj
vice and consent of the Senate. shall All
such vacancy by appointment. to confirms
unui another election or q choice by the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
TINS EVENING CAPITAL
A NNAPOLIs. MD.

f.is on srle ~ the following. places;
George w. ,Jones.. Main Street
william Schultze. 4 49,. . IA West Street
GentRel J. Daylss.. ..... "a Maryland Ave.
Ch = q tFaldmeyer. % Maryland Ave.
''BiUebird 0onfcgtioDery" inug George ~.
William lhiker. 7. West A. Cathedral StE.
W. B'& A. Newsiandy short Line Terminal
N. Milier& ....s y. -. ~. .I4 West street
N. MandrlH Third ~ Severn Are.. Easfport
Or Charles r. Henkel. - Maryland Ave.
delivered in Is Annapolis. Eastport. Ger
Ipt,itpwn end West AnuapOifs by carrier
FOR - cents PER months fRHk
4 You. can have Atf,e EVENING CAPITAL
ThBlIed ~ yoH whca away from the city
hyt tesying yeur mpnie and, address az the
ON ,. fsm Is ce'itr per monthi 500 per
yenr; p9yi,b,e u aayRpse, 20 any pos'omce
bsntereJ X Annapolis. Postofiice a.
,.'coni Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

~ AdvertisIng In Inc
Capital brings results
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

For tickets and informauo1a, s ~ SBti09.
city ticket Offices: hea IvpnBs az
Blaoen Street; Cairel Hail.
Hotel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
LEAVE WASHINGTON

goo s4s. so, 900. 1000, 100 A. ~ 50
LOO, 200, 400. x3.5O, ~ Ia1O A. y
400, 100. 900, 11.O0 y. NJ i-
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08

ANNAPOLIS SHORT LIZ
Howard and Lombard ~ SIS, q, q
Sis A. N. and half hourly the ne ssnr UHtL
and As minutes after eacg sSis 1918
els p. NJ. then at 7.19, "a
Ills, p. NJ. and 12.15. a. a. except
6.15 and 5.45 A. N. trains ua''
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-loung hdles. between IL ,ss
-, To travel. Salary aud expenses ns,J
Apply Miss Bancholz. Hotel MaryispI
Don't telephone. . "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

News Times, 2l0 w. Colfax Ave.
South Bend, Ind.
Bicycle Department
Send me instructions for securing
a $50 Ranger Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Name ...... ...
Address ...............
Age ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Oklahoma Outbursts

It's a dull day IN Muakogee when some young
thing does not give publicity to her dmppolut-
od love by almost committing suicide.
our private opinion Is that Miller Huggins
pilot for -" Narkg, pgt So 200 much time
reading aorioua and solid stuff for diversion.
Tho more we sec of them with accent on
Tho moro, tho better we understand why 30
many men hate 10 sec women iu politics.
a lady who recently moved hero says she feu
Tx" bird when she arrived in Tulsa, and there
are thos" who cay che looked Just Ike she fet
About the only explanation his friends can
max" 81 former Governor lmskclls entrance In
the oklahoma campaign ls that he Just had 20
mako speech somewhere or bust
Ola Hn Dingley says the hardest Job these
chilly mornings ls to try to write mot STUFF
when your b. y. .d" arc. constantly reminding
reasonably be expected of them.
Little pansy Pcaysh tclla tho Dalla. Nows
that the last quarrel her parents had was when
mamma gave papa 90 cents TO spend M tho
fair and he came home fun OF the carnival
spirit
Tho Yanks couldn't do better than iie ono
Vamo and get "A mob afted Judge Lands In
yum that any newspaper buying tho advance
dope OF any expert sport writer Is Just u plain
damphool.
This is better homes" week. ana the giri on
South Main wants 20 know ~ % means ~ I'M
provo the homes spiritually or materially II
the latter is tho purpoae fho wants to call at
tentlon 10 the north end ot the front porch OF
her home whl,h has sugged from over use dur
ing tho past ~ miner.
Ed soman. state chairman who refused TO
have anything to do with the walton cam
pnigu until ne was given jurisdiction over the
chcckbook, has been caught with tho goods on
hia hip. II seems he tried TO amend the demo-
cratic platform no that It would III a groove In
the shawnee document.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
The HOrOsc0pe
Wednesday, October II.
~rhe stsrs inciin. but Do not cornps.,
Cpt ts22 by Mcclure Newsps yer sypa

Fair possibilities appear 90 he
vouchsafed by the stars that ruis
human effort. according to astrof4pv
Jupiter and Mars are iu bone0c
aspect, while Saturn and Neptune
are adverse.
New avenues Of trade will opor #.
promise TO open at this time. 10 .s
fopetold.
Warning is given that proiudlN
against one OF the allies viii bo on.
couraged az this time when com.
merce is OF special moment 20 The
United states. There Is Il sinister
sign boding ~ to certain world I'M.
terests
The planet Mars IL in an ae-se.
most promising to all, who urn.'d
mllltarism
Movements OF war vessels and
bodies OF troops are foretold lortha
autumn, but they may be merely
TO demonstrate strength.
Lack of self-control may Boz c..
dent. while this cOnfiguratlUn rHa.
wallis The rule ie threatening to do.
nestle peace and encourages divorce.
Many Cases OF monomania vii. be
recorded and Increase OF parauo.1
will be alLrmingly evident
Tendency to concentrate attention
on self, apparent In both men ana
women. will bring about inevitable
results that are most unfnvorable 70
national as well as Individual wei.
fare.
The seers prophecy that the con-
test between tho physical and 4pi-'t-
ual natures Of mau In which the
physical has seemed TO gain control
will reverse as the new era advance.
During this rule the tongue should
be in leash as the temptatio. 20
utter unklnd criticism will be strong.
Gossip and evil report probably
Will he common at this time.
Danger from explosives. which has
been so apparent TO those reading
the stars, will increase.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury OF a year in which they
are more than unusually prominent.
Children born on this day may DO
sueceptsble TO flattery which thsy
will Invite by supreme talents 11d
charming personalities. Suoces
should attend them through life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
A STRANGE CAMPAIGN

Almost daily one ncars the observation This
ls strange campaign. Il IL impossible to eay
what the result will be-"
II isn strange campaign.
For weeks following the August primary II.
II. Wilson and hia campaign manager. n. If.
Edwards told all inqurers that they could not
support walton. Time wore on. Came n day
when Walton sent for the gentlemen. After n
lengthy conference Wilson emerged smiling and
Immediately put out tho word. walton Ia all
right" Then came the circular letters from
both 20 be sent out to the Wilson primary cam
paign mailing Hist. one. that sent by Wilson.
The World has quoted from. Tho one prepared
by Edwards Is even better Read this para .
graph closely:
There IL a condition, call It political or
economic as you will. which exists in this
country that you and must take
cognizanco OF aud deaf with and that s that
tina Democratic Party has never been
majority party in Oklahoma since tho Has
ker campaign due TO the fact that during
the first four years aftor Mr.. Haskell was
elected Governor the Socialist Party sprang
up In oklahoma and so grew In number
that It was practically as large as the Re-
publican Party and because OF that fact
troll while the Republicans and Socialists
voted their ticket. But during tho war
period the Socialist Party. as a party. dis
lntegratcd to tho point whore they pracu-
cally dd not exist as party ana two years
ago they cast their vote with tho Republic
ans and not only elected n United states
Senator but n great many minor officers
and | am frank to say TO you that had that
been a Gubernatorinl year. we could have
lost the state to n Republican Governor.
Now realizing that this large number OF
voters live In the state and actually have the
balance OF power. 1t behoovea us as Demo-
Gratis not TO drive them from our party. but
to do what we can to bring them into our
organization and 10 hold them there In
order TO win as Democrats and this cannot
he done except we offer more to them than
does our Republican ncghbor and this is
what we are undertaking to do this year,
This cannot be done except az We offer then
more than docs our Republican ne!ghbor. anc
this IL what we are undertaking this year
what n delightfully."- frank admission
Hut In delicious humor It does not equal thu
statement that three years Of democratic ruiz
under Haskell created socialist party which
threatened the state. And Haskell Is bach
campaigning for walton!
But where is principle, you ask? And wher,
Is there sincere attachment TO democratic
doctrine? That Shawnee convention attended
TO both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
MININn INnrsrnY INCOMING

Tho property which has come 10 the la1d
ana zinc regions of oklahoma makes It ar.
ncul, for the frco-trndc politicians who ore
compelled 60 campaign iu northeast oklahoma.
Tho sudden ending OF the war with iie excess
slve demand for these orcs ptostratod that soo-
don. since under democratic tariff foreign ores
vofo admitted TO- this country comparatively
free Of duty The mlurs were closed down and
labor was thrown out OF employment. not only
at the mluor but IN tho smeltcrs IA adjacent
contorg and statrg.
Tho tnrin act OF i922 gave ample protection
To- American mines. The result wns magical.
Tho Zinc aud lead mines rooponcd ana tho price
~ ores advanced speedily 70 a point where pros
pcry for all concerned became certain Now
mo mining regions are again busy. The mines
are operating labor is fully employed and
amcters everywhere have begun to take on fun
compliments ot mon.
And tho beauty NJ this change is discovered
In the fact that ot least so cents Of every dollar
made or expended goes to labor. This means
widely ditfusod prosperity, for tho laborer
spends his earnings for the necessities and
Injuries. thus stimulating industry and com
mercs everywhere
FREQ trade IL beautiful theory which IN
practice fails utterly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Timely Viems on World Topics
LABOR COST HANDICAPs MERCHANT MA
RINE DEVELOPMENT, SAYS SHIPPING
BOARD OFFICIAL,

America cannot hope to compete with the
shipping OF other countries for years to come on
account OF the high cost OF American labor in
the opinion OF Il. II, Merrill OF the bureau or
research OF the United states shipping board
Ho pointed out in recent address that sue.
cessful merchant marine depended three
factors. via. plentiful and cheap coal iron ore
and labor. America had reached a point whore
material used in building ships was available
and cheap but this not true Of American
labor. he asserted ana added that American
labor was so per cent higher than foreign labor
In labor,
since the merchant marine" he concluded
rs essential TO the economic life of the couatry
and since the shipa and the shipyards are neces-
sltles from the standpoint OF naval defense
there remains only the alternative OF bearing
from the national treasury, since II is to meet
national needs, the additional cost OF ships
built In American shpyards in order that our
vessels, placed upon parity as far construc-
ton costs go, may compete with reasonable
prospect OF success against the products OF the
cheaper labor in foreign countriest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

certain rules whl,u 10 you seemed good II not
necessary. So you wonder what makes the bose
get that way. Mayhap you get out tho old mus
kct nud toij him 10 beat g.
Tho lnquIrng reporter asserts that nll of This
nlk about the croes hcng mcnacod by the
crescent ia fommyrot tie says that cross that
cannot hu.d us own without cannon ana swords
md pae ana bombs isnt much Of croes after
aI.
But what tho inpuirns reporter especially de-
slres ls q definition Of the term. neutral zono'.-
docs Il mean everybody stay out. or only the
TURK. everybody Including he TURK to nee q,
or merely Enrish-confroilod territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
WHAT NEUTRAL ZONE?

II ho can be heard above the international din
now going on over the straits ana the inslstance
that a certain zone shall be considered neutral
the inquring reporter would like 20 ask what is
meant by neutral aone2
lie gathers the impression that the Turk,
won by an rules OF abstract inheritance, de-
cent conquest or occupancy, owns the straits
and all lands adjacent, Is required to absent him
self completely from the neutral zone. who
then is TO occupy ~
lie would like to have &, determined once ana
for all whether or not the term neutral" It
Is used In this day of International meddling
with other peoples property, means English
ovcrlordship? Such is the impression he gets.
lie would like to know just how 1t happens
that any OF the powers derive proper and de-
fendable right TO dictate TO the Turk what his
boundaries shall be and how he shah conduct
himself within those boundaries? True, we are
living in the new day, but some OF the old cus-
toms prevail--or ought 10.
For instance, II you are living in your own
property In a certain section OF the city, there
Is a rather convincing law which holds Il to be
Jlfensiye II not impairment, for the boss Of
.eighborhood over on the other side coming
over and telling you that you must consent TO
the establishing OF a neutral zone in your front
yard Your front yard has always been subject
70 the use OF others willing to comply with