davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS

I, 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 taxes for the levy of
1922 at my Office in the Municipal
Building, Gloucester street, on
and after Monday, August z.
1922. from $50 A. M. to 3 P. M,
All bills not paid by September
!. 1922. interest at the rate of 6
per cent. will be charged.
Bills will be mailed on request
and receipts promptly returned.
GEORGE F. QUAD.
Collector and Treasurer of
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
GAINS Is POUNDS AND
FEELSL|KE 0LDSELF
Bronchial Trouble And Dyspep-
STA Were Quickly Ended BY
Tanlac, Says Mrs. Leach

Il have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac. and now feel better
than have in years. have gained
nearly fifteen pounds and am still
taking the medicine. for l want to
get good and WELL" said Mrs. Hannah
Leach. 267S Pennsylvania avenue.
Baltimore. Md, whose husband is a
contractor.
For about two years / suffered with
bronchial, trouble. with terrible
coughing spells that would almost
smother me. My throat felt sore and
rasped all the time and / was just
constantly in misery. lost weight
until was a walking shadow and
was so weak. pale and run down that
the slightest effort would tire me. out
completely.
My stomach got TO be badly dis
ordered, had no appetite whatever
and just had TO force myself to eat
enough to keep going. Even then my
food would disagree with me and did
me no good. was so unstrung and
worried over my condition could
scarcely get any sleep and spent
many "a night without getting even a
| single nap. and in the mornings was
nearly always as tired and sluggish
as when | went to bed A terrible
pain between my shoulder blades add
led to my miseries and 1t was Just
simply agony when l had one of my
coughing spells.
Il tried several things recommend
I'D to me but never got any relief till
took Tanlac. / now feel so won.
derfully improved l just can't say
enough for this medicine. have a
splendid appetite, relish all my food
and II agrees with me perfectly. My
sleep is much more refreshing and !
am stronger and better in every way
The pain between my shoulders has
left me entirely and am not bother:
I'D with the coughing and choking
any moro. bless the day l got Tan
lac and l am more than willing tc
tell what 1t has done for me IL II viii
be OF benefit to any others who suffer
like did"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good druggists.-(Adv.l
Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
MONDAY. JULY 81. 1922.
SENSE OUT OF NONSENSE

Sense has triumphed over
Kansas nonsense. Governor
Henry J. Allen and Editor Viii
liam Allen White have made
their peace. have quit talking i'll
terms OF vaudeville and have
come to realize. as perhaps the
governor did consistently, that
serious times demand serious
thought and still more serious
words.
They spoke upon the same
platform the other evening, and
the executive sobered the curious
in the audience with this plain
warming: what we need in this
country more than anything else
is feeling Of obligation to our
government, to our laws, and
obedience to authority. 1t is the
duty of every citizen to obey the
laws"
Applying this sensible plat
form, Governor Allen pointed
out that the encouragement Of
the State had ruled that such a
sign as the Emporia editor had
posted in his window constituted
a violation OF law; and that i'll re-
fusihg to remove the sign. Mr..
White had dehed the law.
1t is worth noting, however,
that when the officer came to ar
rest him, Mr.. White tore down the
offending card without protest
and has since sought to set an ex-
ample of citizenship i'll obeying
the established authorities. The
Kansas editor still believes the
ruling of the encouragement is
wrong. but he admits his duty as
a citizen to abide by it, until and
unless he can prove the justice
Of his own Interpretation.
) Perhaps out of the upheaval Of
a Kansas friendship will come a
lesson in citizenship that the peo-
pie of the nation generally can
understand. If so. it will mot
have been in vain. And if the
burlesque that has accompanied
the proceeding contributes to fas-
tening attention upon useful ex-
ample of straight thinking, even
the strained humor of Henry
and Me" can be forgiven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
B. ]. WIEGARD
REAL ESTATE s INSURANCE
IL se Fl SCHOOL ST.
CHARLES M. CARLSON
lss GLoUCEsTER STREET
-
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Estimates Chearfullx. Oisen.
PHONE ~
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
July 26. 1922.
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED:


AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is Hereby Given as Follows:
/. Call for Partial Redemption of 4%Pe
Victory Notes.
All 4%% Victory Notes, otherwise
known as Cnited States of America Gold
Notes of 1922 1923, which bear the dis
tinguishing letters A. II, c, ID, +, or 4,
prefixed to their serial numbers having
been designed for the purpose by lot in
the manner prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, are called for redemption on
December 10. 1922, pursuant to the proyi-
sion for redemption contained in the notes
and In Treasury Department circular No.
lbs. dated April II, 1919. under which the
notes we're originally issued. Interest on
all the 4%3c Victory Notes thus called for
redemption will cease ON said redemptiOTi
date. December 10, 1922.
Victory Notes of the 4%96 series bearing
the distinguishing letters u. III, l, ], h. or
l.. prefixed to their serial numbers are not
la any manner affected by this call for re-
demption. and will be due and payable as
to principal on May 90 1929. according to
their terms
.. Detailed Information as to the pres
entation and surrender of 4%9o Victory
Notes for redemption under this call is
given IN Treasury Department circular
No. 299. dated July &c. 1922. copies Of
which may be obtained from the Treasury
Department. Division of Loans and Cur
rency. Washington, ID. c.. or any Federal
Reserve Bank.
~ A. w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
.CUYtER SAYS REPORT
OF SUPPORT mot TRUE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 81
Dewitt Cuyler. head of the railroad
executives organization, said today
that 'it Is not true" that the railroad
employers had given assurances that
they would support President Hard
ing's proposals for an Immediate end
ing of the strike.
Mr.. Cuyler said there has been mo
commitment OF any kind" He added
the understanding was to await the
presentation OF the Presidents pro-
posals to a meeting Of the railway
executives.
Mr.. Cuyler would not amplify his
denial as to whether he was speak
ing for himself, or for all of the exc
cutives. Asked as to his personal
opinion of the proposals. he said he
had nothing to say.
Vice-Prcsident Atterbury. of the
Pennsylvania. is In New York. In his
absence 1t was given out by the gen.
eral offices that the Pennsylvania had
not changed It's position since the
statement or Mr.. Atterbury at the
meeting at the White House last
Wednesday.
In this statement General Atterbury
said the question OF seniority should
properly be determined by the en-
ployees of tho company and that he
would be guided by what the en-
ployees thought wise, fair and equit-
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
MEXICAN DEBT PROSPECTS,

N,An American banker who
claims to know the Mexicans
does not believe there will be any
/, discharge of Mexico's foreign in
debtedness on terms negotiated
in New York by Finance Minister
De La Huerta He thinks set
Element is long way off and
gives plausible reason for his
belief. E @ri
The banker expresses the opin-
ion that President Oregon will
approve the De La Huerta plan
privately, for he credits the Mexi-
can executive with sound sense.
But he thinks the Mexican peo-
pie are not willing to provide the
money for debt settlement and
: the president will be constrained
to defer to their will. When an
othcial acts counter to their will,
they usually take a rifle and shoot
him, or try to. He thinks any at
tempt by Oregon to discharge
the nations obligations would re-
suit IN revolution, and this would
leave the debt where it is.
The banker has no fear Of
reputation by Mexico. Those
people diiferentiate between
reputation and refusal to paw.
Refusal to pay with them means
simply postponement Of payment
until it suits them to hand over
the money. They admit the OBJ
legation iii this case. which is
enough for them.
But Mexicans seem to have no
monopoly OF this style of rea-
soning. Some nations more ad-
vanced seem to have come to like
conclusions though they have not
yet announced them with en-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

RECALL SOUTH SEA FASHIONS
illustrations In Ancient Beck owned
BY Museum Show Cloth Much
Favored by Bellies.

Fashions Of long ago in the South
Sea isles are recalled by a curious
book which recently became the
property Of the University museum,
remarks the Philadelphia Ledger. The
book. one OF the three known to be In
existence. was published In London
tn 1877. II IL anonymous.
Fl. U. Han. curator OF the museum,
has attributed the authorship OF the
book to Warren Hastings.
Perhaps the most interesting part
OF the book is to be found In the illuB-
tratIons, which are made from. the
tapa cloth taken back to England BY
Captain Cook.
"Tapa cloth" is name given 20 Q
whole series OF textiles made by the
natives Of the South seas from the
inner barks Of certain trees. II was
used for garments and was considered
quite stylish.
A yard would make a breech clouk,
but some Of the fair damsels went
much further and ordered atty yards.
v1uSn Iney wrapped II around tneik
bodies and executed dance. similar
to the ''seven veils.' in which the tapa
cloth was slowly unwound.
Women Of the island have given up
the tapa cloth for dresses and now
wear calicos. when they wear any.
Thug at ail.
Specimens Of tapa cloth are ex.
ceedingly rare because OF the fact that
duplication In this day 10 impossible.
The University museum owns several
n.ne individual pieces but the book.
showing virtually every variety known,
contains more than can be found any.
where else.
The text Is q curious conglomera.
ton. The style Of the work Is said
TO be so strong that IL IL little wonder
that the author concealed his identity.
One interesting instance related is
the fact that one Of the pieces Of taps
cloth was given by a mother IN pay.
ment for her son who had been sold
Tor an iron nail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
U. M. W. OFFICIAL HELD
ON CHARGE OF TREASON

CHARLESTON. W. VA, July 81
William Petry, vice-president of Dis
trict No. IL, United Mine Workers
was arrested and taken to Logan to-
day charged with treason. Charles
Tucker and James Jones. said by po-
lice to be union miners. were arrested
on similar charge,
Petry was indicted with other union
officers of a charge Of treason, but did
not surrender with them when they
obtained change of venue from Lo-
gan county to Jefferso n county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office OF Nevett Steele. Treasurer OF st,
Johns College. until Tuesday, August i,
1877. mt ~ M. for furnishing the new pipe
and laying a 4-inch water main across the
campus of st. Johns College for a dis
lance Of $50 feet. as shown on a plat now
in possession OF the undersigned.
Each bidder 10 say In his bid the time
for which he will contract to do the work.
Also 10 state what will be the additional
cost IN six Inch pipe Is used instead OF q
four-inch. -
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
a NEvETT STEELE.
Treasurer of st. John's College
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
HARDING FEELS
SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE NEAR
CONTINUED From Pas. ~


White House, said he could not with
propriety" discuss the nature OF his
conversation with the President. He
seemed quite hopeful, however. and
said that In event the Presidents pro-
posals were accepted. the Railroad
Labor Board would grant re-hear-
ing of the wage dispute as soon as the
two parties could prepare their cases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Beacon Lights
OF Business

Along perilous coasts, light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes a day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
in the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide you as it is guiding so many
astute buyers.
Business, too, has its. beacons.
They are the advertisements
which throw a powerful light to
guide you in your buying. They
show you what to Bury. where to
buy and when to buy.
wADSERTzSING IN THE e4PI.
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

PA. freight is goods that is sent
BY water or land. isn't it," Yes. my
son Wen. then, how is it that
when 1t goes by ship it's cargo and
when II goes by car it's a Shipment
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
w. B. & A. Electre
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS


DAYLIGHT SAVING TIhhJ
Half Hourly Service Morning enc 80
Between Annapolis. BslunoIss, 80,
Washington and camp 80
s(Waebington and Camp Mes"
uassengers change at NsEal
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street station =.
SO. x5yo. 600. x6.5g. x7Jq ~ ~ y
1920, I1.20. A. n. 1920 ~ a. ja9
400. x4.5O. $50. $50, 100 ." -
11.20, r. NJ. -,,a,s
Leave Naval Academy Gate ~ Bis1d
earlier; State House StaliO. .svss q
Street and College Avenue wv
minutes earlier. m
Connecting at odenton WITH r
effective Dec. IS, lSZLl
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LlSL
BIaden street station =, 81
$40 A. II. and half hourly tng h 5o1r use
and 20 minuses after eac D "a IA iaG
$40 =. NJ. then at 10. CO.. w.
and 11.J0 +. N. .--,u. daily eI1GS
$40 and $50 a. NJ. TslD' O
Sunday.
n u
LEAVE BALTIMoRE-W" B. 4
ss5 Tss, ss5 49, !, los = q &c e. e e
1925, 1.35. 2.3J, 80. A :. p u. 70
B.S5. s.35, 7.S5, s.S5, 100 =
: A. NJ. ,.asafss
All trains receive or dlscbaFsee ssooss 81
at local points between End md 81 SSF
Naval Academy Junction
ley and Linthieum on
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LIE u"
Howard and Lombard s,s ~ st 2
SIS A. NJ. and haR-houriy a sSlb hoLf W. DiEs
and As minutes after es az ais ~
8.15 p. NJ, then az ~ n -,
i1.1a P. NJ, and I2.19. e. asuJ Uf''
5.15 and as A. u. tfSiH'
Sunday.
LEAVE wAsHN6IOss n. rs
600. AS. 500, 900. 1QC Ia zoo "a
100 200. 500. x3.e, n i2Ia
400. 100, 300. 1lOg r
x-Daily except Sunday -
For tickets and informatnVaa, r rel snI,l
civ ticket ofices: Yves, 1s ITssa
state House Station Coiisak su Mt
BIaoen Street; caiVei h''-
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
For Sale and Rent ]!
FOR SALE = 50-foot lot; northwest
side of Thompson street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment at
So Maryland avenue.
G. H. RAWLINS. JR.
Phone SELL. 2 Franklin 81.
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS BONDS.
BONDS OF $4,000 FOR SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 100 OF the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland, Ses-
sion OF 1872, aud an Ordinance of the
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the
City OF ANNAPOLIS. approved by a majority
OF the voters at a special election held in
the issuance Of bonds to the amount Of
STOOD for public improvements. the said
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen Of the
City of Annapolis will receive bids for
the purchase OF the bonds OF the City Of
Annapolis on
August z, 1922,
At le O'Clock noon. ct che Municipal Build.
i1lg, City Of Annapolis IT,
Said bonds viii be dated August I. and
VIII bear interest at the rate OF four and
a half per centum per annum. The prin-
cipal Of said loan win be paid In series
on August 1 of each year set out. as pro-
vided by the Act of Assembly of i922.
Chapter sl0Q. as follows: $4,000 in 10y5
5000 In 1926. $1,000 In 1927: $1,000 In
1925: $1,000 In 1929; 5000 in 1850; 5000
o 5yl n sS 1ss5 7. $500 a j T. oo 1ss 2;
1896; $1,000 in 1887; $4,000 in 1875: 5000
u 1892: 1900 in 1870; $4,000 in 1871 !:
The said Mayor. Counselor and Alder.
men Of the. City OF annapolis reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be enclosed In sealed
polls Bonds. 1922 and must be accom-
panied BY q certified check for i've per
cent. OF the amount of the bonds drawn
70 the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen Of
the city OF Annapolis upon some respon-
siole banking institution
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Continued From Page ~ 81
teachers were secured They were
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Sewers, Mrs.
Edward Heise, Miss Margaret Taylor.
Miss Lygia Sutherland. and Prof,
Ralph Foster.
Craft Work On Exhibit
Through the courtesy of the Globe
Furniture Company. West street and
Church Circle, an exhibit of some of
the craft work that was done. by the
children in the school can be seen.
The firm has kindly loaned one of its
windows for the display. The articles
will remain on exhibit during the
entire week.
There were more than 10 of these
Daily Vacation Bible Schools in Mary
land this summer. and practically all
of them closed on Friday. The total
enrolment for the State was approxi-
mately 5000. with an average daily
attendance OF about 5000. These fig
ures show an increase OF SO percent,
over last summer.
City School Well Represented
The Annapolis school had an en-
rollment OF 162. with an average daily
attendance OF about 100. The attend
ance would have been larger had
there not been an epidemic of measles
among the children of the city. The
school in this city was one of the
largest in the State, and in every re-
spect was highly successful Plans
for much larger and better equipped
school next year are already under
way This year the plan was to hold
the enrolment down to 100 children.
but the popularity of the school made
this impossible. Next year it is
hoped that no limit need be placed
upon the enrolment. sft a,-,rsae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving rauer
brance Of our dear mother ANNE
FORRESTER. who departed fhs n.
two years ago. July n. lga0.
Mother. we miss YOU here.
Wee miss you there.
Mother. we miss you everywhere
Your loving smiles. your loving face
No one eau OIL your vacant place.
Though I'm this world Of slu and ~
rows.
still we are lighting for that blessed
home.
Mother. look for us In Heaven.
When you sec the saints marching hone
BY her dear children and son IN hw
SUSIE BUTLER.
MARTHA CAN'T
RETTIE JOHNSON.
FLOYD OWENS.
a-t.t.-. DOTY OWENS
THOMAS HCTLER
Son in-law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
ORDER NISI

ORDER NISI
In the Matter Of the Mortgaged Real
tate OF Charles u. Remsen and th
T. Remsen. His Wife.
No. 4S25 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunds
Ordered. this 18th day Of July =
that the Report and Account Of tm
ceiver. filed this day In the above emu.
cause, be ratified and confirmed. w.
cause to the contrary thereof be sb9"'"
or before the
18th DAY OF AUGUST, NEATi
Provided. copy of this order be lns ~,
In some newspaper published ~ ~. a. "
Arundel county. once IN each o. 'biv
cessive weeks before the lsih ~l
August next.
WIN. n. WOODWARD. c"t
True Copy. Test:
VIM. N. WOODWARD. Cler%.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
FOR SALE

Dwelling, Z rooms. bath: radiation
heat; garage; near Naval Academy
Bungalow on Chesapeake Avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance on time.
bungalow (stucco) modern con-
veniences, West Annapolis, $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Mrnb., Of rhs A..oela.ed Pre..

The Associated Press In exclu-
eivtly entitled ~ the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
II or rot otherwise credited IN
this raper and also the local news
publiFhed herein. All rights OF
fe publication ~ special dis
prtches beIein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

The Evening Capital, pays dividends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

eWADNERT7SING IN THE eAPI.
tai BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
FOR SALR

FOX sALE-Cpal Rriou,,,..
stitutc for anthracite r- - iait sut
burning. no waste. 81 :. ,'.N c'al ~.
pounds 10 the ton. r.. t'I ion. ea
Wood Co. Yard and ofiro NJ 'ai sol
Phone Q7i. ''tt hauus,
- ---- ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-13
ONE ACRE Of OATS
IS ONE DAYS PAY
Because These Two Are Equal
In Value Hard Times Are
Upon Us, Says Educator
Head of University Of Illinois
Gives Some Startling Facts
for Your Consideration
By EUGENE DAVENPORT.

EDlToR's NorE-Eugene Dapen-
port, dean of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University Of Illinois, be-
liepes every word that he has Written
to be the exact truth. He is in close
touch NTH agricultural conditions
throughout the United States. He is
also a man thoroughly familiar with
the LAWS of domestic economy. His
conclusions may not agree with whdt
YOU believe but to many they wiH be
a revelation.
A great gulf has formed between
the country and the town due to the
fact that the price of farm products
has dropped to the neighborhood OF
pre-war values while the prices OF
manufactured products, which the
farmer normally will buy, have re-
manned at war time levels or but
slightly below.
The farmer has no means of in
creasing the price of his output for il
depends entirely upon the principle
of supply and demand and the ability
of his purchasers to pay. He has al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-13

is powerless because he has nc
means Of increasing the price Of his
own product. The city must do it by
foregoing undue speculations, by &C.
cepting reasonable wage, by being
willing to work every day for reas.
enable length Of time, as the farmer
does and by turning out a full day:
work for full days pay.
No other policy will bridge this
gulf. No other policy will produce
manufactured goods at price which
anybody but rich man can afford tc
pay. When labor is engaged at the
production of necessities at a cos
which most men cannot meet, ther
something is wrong with our eco
nomic production, and that is the case
now.
The farmer can get along withou
the city, but the city cannot get along
without the farmer, and the country
as whole cannot prosper until tht
city and the country work together
The key to the solution Of this i'm
possible situation is better day.
work on the part Of people general,
engaged in the productive industries
and a reversal Of the policy Of extor
as large a wage as possible for nom
inal time producing as little as pos
sible during that time in order tina
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-13

not a buyers strike, it was the prac.
teal exclusion of that third Of OuI
people who live by the land, and q
good buying third it has always been
That third is now practically out oi
the markets and the amount of un.
employment just about corresponds
to what would be needed to supply
the farmers trade if he could affort
to buy.
Viewed from another angle, it re,
quireS in normal times about one la
borer to provide the goods which
farmer will consume. When the
farmer is driven out of the markets
of course the laborer which ordinarily
supplies him is thrown out of employ
ment, and that is what has now hap
pened.
Ii is rather marked coincidence
that the number Of men supposed to be
out of employment is almost exactly
the number Of farmers on American
farms.
Is THIS A REMEDY?
There can be nothing like genera
prosperity until this gulf between
the country and the town is eithel
filled I'D or bridged over. The farmer