davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1922.
FRCIT or LODGEISM

The feet that with several
months elapsed since the close of
the Washington conference on
arms limitations the only powers
that have ratified the treaties are
the United States and China
again draws attention to the
fruits OF Lodgeism.
When Senator Lodge was able
in the Senate 20 thwart the work
OF Woodrow Wilson, the humani-
tartan. that would have kept this
country in the leadership world
of goodwill, he sowed the seeds
of discord that now have pro-
duced mistrust over the entire
globe. Through it all. however,
the League of Nations, against
which Senator Lodge turned his
batteries, stands out as the one
positive gain toward an effective
international understanding.
If the League should fall, then
what would humanity have to
show for its awful sacrifice in the
world war TO reduce the arma-
ment burden and prevent blood
shed? Not a single first power
nation besides the United States
has ratified the treaties of the
Washington conference, China
scarcely having government to
sign pact. The Genoa confer
ence has been described as a fail
ure, and failure also is predicted
for the one to be held at the
Hague.
Had the American senate stood
by Woodrow Wilson. instead of
with Senator Lodge, real arms
reduction would have been OBJ
tanned long ago and the world
would have settled down eco
nomieally. As it is. the League
has done vastly more than may
be realized toward steadying the
disturbed world; it has been the
one force showing a degree of Co
opefation. What it could have
done with the United States a
member of it instead of an as
sailant naturally would have been
much more.
Not until there is a return to
the idealism of Woodrow Wilson
can there be progress toward
putting the world on basis of
lasting peace, Every day that
Senator Lodges antagonism to
the Wilsonian ideals is permitted
Is dominate will merely add TO
the burden of humanity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
AN ORDINANCE
To Repeal and Re-cnact with Amendments
Section 2S-A of Article XIV t25) of
the City Code of Annapolis.

Section l. BE it established and or.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and AL
dermen of the City of ANNAPOLIS that Sec
ton ga of Article XIV t25) Of the City
Code of Annapolis be repealed and re-
enacted so as to read as follows:
Sec. pa. All garages and all buildings
nsed for the storage of hay, grain or other
infiammable material. shall be constructed
solely of metal, tile, cement, brick. or
other -combustible material. with these
eXceptions
Framing may be of wood If covered with
metal or other nOn-combustible material
rafters and studding may be Of wood, If
spaced not less than eighteen inches apart /:
doors may be constructed of wood, il COM
pletcly covered inside or outside with
metal or other non combustible material
roof may be constructed of wood. If COW
cred with non -combustible material; and
no permit shall be granted for the cree
ton of any such building except upon ex-
press condition that such building Is so
built as to comply with this ordinance.
No building shall be used as a garage. or
for storage of intammable material, un.
less constructed in substantial compliance
with this ordinance, and sufficiently lined
inside or outside with non-combustible
material.
A violation of any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be punished by fine
of five dollars and costs. to be recovered
as other fines and costs are now recovered
and any person committing Il second Of
Tense against any of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars or more than twenty dollars. to be
recovered as fines and costs are now re-
covered.
See. 2. And be 1t established and or
dainci by the authority aforesaid that this
ordinance shall take effect from the date
of its massage. except that owners Of
buildings not now in conformity to this
ordinance shall be allowed 90 days in
which to conform to same.
Approved May 10, 1922
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBoTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
CHURCH FOLKS
ASK PRESIDENT
TO END STRIKE

Continued From Page IL
ward the settlement of the coal con-
troversy. AT that time it was point
ed out that the operators in the Cen
trail Competitive Field, comprising IL
linois,t Indiana, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, had pledged themselves
two years previously to confer with
the union in order to negotiate a new
contract. We wish to express our ap-
prevail OF the action of the Admins
tration in publicly fixing responsible
ity for the failure of such a confer
ence upon certain of the coal opera
tors who were unwilling to be gov
erned by the terms of their agree
ment. Our resolution further called
the attention to the lack of accurate
information concerning the facts nee
essary to just settlement of the con-
troversy and urged that thorough
investigation of the industry should
be made by federal authority.
Half Million Men Idle
Inc Administration at that time
did not feel warranted in taking ac-
ton, beyond the issuance of the state
mont to which we have referred. No
conference was held. the strike ensued.
and It has now continued through ten
weeks. Exclusive of the anthracite
fields where conferences are still in
progress, there are not far from half
million men idle in the industry.
The strike has been more extern
sive than was anticipated since the
miners in several non-nunion fields
made common cause with the United
Mine Workers. Following a period of
intense business depression, the
strike has caused much suffering to,
the miners families. and this suffer-
ing is rapidly increasing.
1T is a matter of profound salts
faction that the strike has been re-
orderly. We have also been
gratiiied to note that the press has
made an unusually successful effort
to record the facts of this conflict.
Nevertheless. nothing effectual has
been done to bring it to an end.
To Keep Price Down
In spite. of the desire of the gov
eminent to- avoid interference in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

(Continsed From Page ~
Fellows scored three in the eighth on
timely batting and some unexpected
bunting. coupled with a temporary
slip-up OF the Elks' fielding.
Mixup In Seventh
But the real charge came in the
Elks' part OF the seventh. With two
on, Wilson again hit a good clout to
center field, which was poorly hand
led. Two runners scored and Wilson
made a dash for home. On the slide
in the catcher dropped the ball In
the scramble for the ball and Will
sons effort to touch home plate, the
spectators witnessed" one of the
finest wrestling matches which has
ever been held in Annapolis No
holds we're barred. II was first Will
son on top and then Rowe. Ball
players OF both teams joined in and
numerous spectators became so in
terosted in the tussle that the wrest-
ling match became lost to view of the
grandstand and the umpire called
Wilson out. The Odd Fellows scored
two more runs in the ninth, while the
Elks went scoreless.
Johnny Wilson Stars
The Elks presented the better team
as whole. Wilson was tower OF
strength to the horned tribe, both in
fielding and batting. Small did some
nifty work in center field while the
Elks' infleld was steady. Huff pitched
good ball for the first six innings. but
could not stand the strain Moody
pitched an unusually good game for
the Odd Fellows. much better than
the score indicates, and was well
backed up by his catcher with the ex-
ception of one "bone-head' throw.
The Odd Fellows had a better in
field, with the exception of first base
Brewer doing some fast work around
second. The outfieId of the Odd Eel
lows, aside from needing practice, is
all that is required to have well bal
anced team.
The game was exciting from start
TO finish and the fans" and few fan
nettes" were statistical. The district
nurse and assistants were in attend
ance and took in the coin for tags"
as the game was played as benefit
for the Babies Milk and Ice Fund.
The score:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

the 'teEeralt Assembly OF Maryland of
d., providing for the issue of the bonds
herein mentioned and described, the COun-
~ Commissioners of Anne Arundel County
Will receive sealed bids for the purchase
OF bonds OF Anne Arundel County, Mary
| land. as follows:
100000 four and one-half per cent.
bonds.S to be known as Loan of
1922.
Said bonds will all be dated July l. 1922.
They will bear interest ut the rate of four
and one-half<per centum (412) per annum.
payable semi-annually on the first day of
July and january in each year during the
continuance OF the loan. The principal of
| said loan viii be payable upon the serial
annuity plan as provided in said Act of
IT,, chapter JOs. as follows:
Series TO Y, inclusive, each series for
Sl6,0u0; Series A payable July /, 1924 and
each succeeding series payable July 1st of
each year following July /, 1924, including
July L. 194S
The said bonds win be Of the denomina-
tions OF $500 and $1,000 and will be issued
with interest coupons attached Said
bonds are forever exempt from all taxa
ton for State. County, Municipal and
County School purposes.
The said bids or proposals must be de-
iyered TO the Clerk Of the County Com
missioners CT his Office in the Court House,
in Annapolis. Maryland. before IL o'clock
noon on Monday, July 3rd, 1922. Each bid
must be for cash on delivery, must be en-
closed In sealed envelope addressed on
the outside proposal for bonds Anne
Arundel countyA 1922" Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check upon
some responsible banking INSTITUTION
drawn to the order of County Commits
sioners of Anne Arundel County, for five
per centum t5ek) of the par value of the
amount bid for. All bids or proposals
will be opened at u o'clock noon on Mon
day. July 3rd. 1922. in the presence of the
County Commissioners. Said bonds will
not be sold for less than their par value
and accrued interest.
On the opening of said proposals as
many Of said bonds as have been bid for
not exceeding. however, the amount for
which proposals are invited. may be
awarded TO the highest responsible bidder
or bidders therefor for cash: and if two
or more responsible bidders have made the
same bid and such bid is the highest and
the bonds so bid for by such highest re-
sp0nsiblc bidders are in excess of the
whole amount of bonds as offered for sale
then such bonds may be awarded in n rat
fble proportion 10 such responsible bill
ders bidding the same price.
The County Commissioners of Ammo
Arundel County may, in their discretion
accept one bid for all of said loan. or
separate bids for parts Of said loan. hut
are not for all and they reserve the right
in their discretion. to reject all bids or
Bidders are referred to the said Chanter
Jos of the Acts of the General Assembly,
of Maryland of 1922 as containing fhe
terms and provisions of this loan.
The County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County. at Annapolis. Md, May
3lst. 1922.
s. o. TILGHMAN.
h. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
PROPOSALS

Bids win be received by the City Clerk
until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, June %,
for laying S-inch terra Gotta sewer on
Clay street. from road leading to Adams
TO Brewer street, and 10-inch sewer on
Brewer street. from Clay street into Col
lege Creek. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. For further in
formation and specifications, apply to
W. II. VANSANT.
121 City Commissioner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
Proposals for Repairs

Bids will be received by John s Stra-
horn. Attorney for the BuildinE Commit
tee Of the Y. W. c. A., for certain repairs
to the exterior of the Association Build
ing, corner State Circle and Francis
Street. Intending bidders will meet the
undersigned AZ the Association Building on
Saturday. the oath Of June. at two o'clock.
when the work viii he shown. The right
10 reject any and all bids win he reserved.
All bids must specify when work viii be
completed.
JOHN :. STRAHORN.
I51 South Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
HYDE BROTHERS
Plumbing and Heating
122 MARKET STREET
PHONE 1921.
PROMPT SERVICE!

A school geography asks: What
forces keep the world from becom-
ing overpopulated?" Well there are
diplomats.-St. Joseph News Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

Home run-Wilson. Two-base hits
Miller and kaufman. Struck out
BY HUFF, 10; Moody, Z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

controversy, it has become necessary
for the Secretary of Commerce 10 re-
quest the operators in the non-union
fields, and the retailers, not TO take un-
due advantage OF the situation by ex-
ccssively increasing the price of coal
This action. nlanifestly necessary un-
der the circumstances. nevertheless
serves to show the helplessness Of
the nation and the increasing danger
20 the public i'm the face OF so great
an industrial struggle. The coal re-
serves are being steadily depleted: the
suffering OF the miners and their fami-
lies is becoming more acute and the
bitterness attendant upon the conflict
will inevitably increase.
Urge Immediate Steps
We therefore are impelled to urge
once more that the government take
stops to end the coal strike by bring
ing the operators and miners into con-
ference. Since the failure of early
attempts at securing a conference
according TO precedent in the
Central Competitive Field. and the
consequent suspension of mining in
the union fields, unprecedented i'm
portance has been given to those fields
in which the miners have not joined
the strike. and where operators and
miners are enjoying a temporary adj
vantage because of the strike in the
union mines. This setting of one sec
tion OF the industry and of one por-
| ton of the country over against an
discomfort. and bitterness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Situate on the Northwest Side d w
Avenue. in the Village of EasFs
Second Election Distrid
Anne Arundel County, "

Under and by virtue Of pose y
contained In mortgage from ll.7
orded among the Land Records Z.
Arundel county in Liber q. Vs.
folio 1856. / will offer AT publir 9f d
Court House door. Annapolis Ahj 4
IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

rs Mrs. Swagger at homer NO,
ma'am. she just went out to call on
YOU" How very fortunate for us
Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
n-m.- - ~. Associated Pres.

rn~ Associated Press II exclu-
sivly "niiii'i to the use for re-
pul,iis1ifiaf II al news credited 10
II ar nni otherwise credited In
this paper ind also the local news
putiish"f herein. All rights Of
~ pnhli"nfion Of special dis
patch hpin are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
Tuesday, July II, 1927

At IL O'Clock \. NJ,
the following property
All that lot Of ground s.'nsie @
northwest side Of said Severn a'els
the village of Eastport Second -
District of Anne Arundr. county. =.
land. with frontage thereon q ~
running back 10 the waters Of Sm -
Being the same property which ~
veyed TO the said Charles ]. '-i1
Frederick BOnhage and wife, y T.
dated May Is, 1912. recorded an't
aforesaid Land Records IN Libe'
No. 80. folio 2G7. This Dot is imF'F
two-st0ry hollow tile building =
corrugated iron building, and one '.
lngs. which are now used by Il,
Marine CONSTRUCTION Company "
Quoting the shipyard and lumber p
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on fsi' y
OF the sale by the Court 4 arF
five hundred dollars tSlGHG0 viii
CURED of the purchaser or pufcl"
the day Of sale
For further particulars. apply "
WINSoN g. GOT
Attorney Named DO SOC
WILLIAM II. MOSS.
AuctiOneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
LEAVE WAsuNcTnv

600. CAS- 500, 900, 1000. HOO A. NJ. 1900
LOO. 200 800. x3.3O, 400, x436. 800
600. 100, 900. HOO p. NJ, 1910 A. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue and
tBladen Street; Cavel Hall, Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
THE EVENING CAPITAL

10 on sale NJ the following places:
George W. Jones .I9l Main Street
william Schnitls. ........3 Nest Street
George j. Davis. Maryland Ave.
Char - F.4inreyer m ~ Maryland Ave.
.Eii sblrsi cgnflciioI King George ST.
william fakrr, -. West 4 Cathedral SITS.
W. d a A. Newsstand. Short Liee Terminal
n. Miller. .2St West STREET
N. Mauaris Third Severn Ave. PASSPORT
Or. tharies Is. Henkel. 20 Maryland Ave.
Delivered On Annapolis, Passport. Ger
manl.uwn aBi West Annapolis by carrier
Cor - cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL,
mailed Co. you when awhy from the city
o. leaving 1onT uatir aud address at the
0fii,r for 70 'entr per month. 800 per
yest pgyaDi, ~ .i'iYHnse. 10 any postOthce
In The fni'ei stairs or Canada.
Entered ut AuHst, olis postofiice as
Seeoud Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
WANTED
CARD OF THANKS

j desire herewith 10 thank my unH
and friends for their kindness during
recent Illness and death ~ my hn|
John Mason. and express appreciate
floral tributes.
His Daughter.
BERTHA Y. IFAIWI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Bungalow. oD -
Point. Passport, . rorn, g.,
pantry and bath; @w t.l ,...
all modren cenvcul,uu.. &.
Apply next door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT - For suut.,-
house. Apply - Soutblate s,.. +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT October 49,
house; centrally located and ,.m..
to Naval Academy. Apply h.,
Capital office. 'a !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
BONDS
100000 FOR SALE

Pursuant to Chapter sos of the facts of
the General Assembly of Maryland of
herein mentioned and described. the Coun-
" Commissioners of Anne Arundel County
viii receive sealed bids for the purchase
OF bonds. OF Anne Arundel County, Mary
land as follows: ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W.. b. & a.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.

HOWard and Lombard SIS.
5.15 A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at L.
and 10 minutes after each hour until
1I15, =. NJ. and 12.15 A. NJ
515 and 545 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-19

In spite, of the desire of the gov
eminent to- avoid interference in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Public Auction
BY Order of Court

will offer at Public Auction at the
Warehouse in the rear of The Miller
Hardware store on the south side cf
the Public Square, Newark, D., on
SATURDAY, FEB. 4th, 1922
All of the stock and fixtures of thu
New York Restaurant formerly owned
by Jim Karas.
Stock consists of canned corn,
beets, cherries, peas, ETC., cereals.
corn flakes, coffee, tea and spices.
Fixtures consist of electric sign
that can be used by any restaurant,
cash register, counters, stools, tables,
chairs, ice box, refrigerator, steam
table, combination gas and coal range,
coffee percolator, table cloths, hot
water tank, grease trap, pots, pans,
dishes, knives, forks, spoons, and
kitchen utensils.
Sale to begin at two o'clock.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
WILLIAM F. LAWN,
Assignee of Jim Karas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
WAGE QUESTION NOT SETTLED

The conference between represen-
tatives of the electric railway train
men and the officials at Springfield
came to an end Tuesday, having failed
to adjust the wage question. The COM
pany proposed a cut from 49 to As
cents an hour and that the men re-
fused to accept.
The men took cut in August, on
a compromise with the understanding
that either side could make another
proposal on February Is, or in six
months. At present the men are
working for 80, az and 49 cents an
hour. A cut of II cents was made in
the wage scale last August, and the
men state they cannot agree to a
further cut.
c. L. Bishop and William Shannon,
who represent the Newark organiZa-
tion state that the company refused
to consider a counter proposition made
by the men, and that the matter VII
be referred to an arbitration board
The board is made up of the company
selecting one representative, the men
a representative and these two will
select the third man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
FARMERS GET SHORT END
Cut and Dried Program Followed at
SO-Called Farm Conference

Washington - The little comedy,
"Fooling the Farmers" staged by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
had it's short run and was taken off
the boards. The purposes of publicity
have been served, the Big interests
have for the time being sidestepped
threatened danger, and the farmer
will continue to suffer. The situation
couldn't be otherwise. Anybody who
expected anything helpful to come
out of the conference on agriculture
has forgotten the futility of the con-
ference on unemployment.
1t isn't possible to relieve the dis
tress of the farmers and the workers
without taking from the special, priv
ileged interests some of the advant-
ages they now enjoy, and anybody who
is simple enough to believe that any
such thought turks in the official mind
should not be permitted to be at large
without a guardian.
In opening the farm conference
President Harding truthfully declared
that social system that treated it's
farmers so badly was indefensible.
Yet in the five-day conference no at
tempt was made to change this in
defensible system, if the protests of
a few liberal delegates are eliminated.
The good old way, the same old bunk,
were good enough for Secretary Wal
lace and it must be good enough for
the farmers, until they weary of talk
and demand definite, concrete, con-
structive action.
Despite the fact that a number of
fake liberals have crawled upon the
farmer bandwagon, hoping thereby to
be hauled into office when they again
aspire for the suffrage of their con-
stituents, its moral effect has been
highly beneficial 1t has the Old
Guard scared stiff, for this uprising
is the germ of still greater rebellion
when the underlying discomfort in this
nation becomes vocal during the Con-
gressional contests of the present
year.
If the packers, the fertilizer trust,
the railroads and the whole long, long
list of" predatory middlemen standing
between the farmers and the workers
are to continue safe in the preferred
political and economical position they
now occupy; the status quo must be
preserved. A political upheaval this
year would presage the doom of en-
trenched privilege in 1924. Big Bus
mess knows this. 1t is safeguarding
it's hide when it launches it's attacks
against the OUTRAGED producing
classes. There are distinct points of
analogy between the unemployment
conferences and the agricultural con-
ference. Both were organized for the
same purpose to soft-soap producers
and persuade them into believing that
great deal of solicitude for their well
fare exists in Washington.
Before the conference convened the
programs were made up and the COM
mittees named. Only such topics as
the secretary wanted discussed were
discussed. The program adopted had
been predetermined a month before
the delegates met.