davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

state 10 invest in AI!chigans unde-
velopcf ianis and TO provide that til
state encourage re.orestatien 81 idle
lads mol suited u agriculture y re-
lUci'g taxes
The reapror.ionmcaH. az the state
legislative district which comes ie-
sore The lcgislatpre ny virtue Ct the
1920 feaera! ceasus, stands high IN
rsaie Interests. Other measures in
Glide provision for a cagealos law:
- devise ways ana means OF raising
money 70 retire the s8i559.050 state
oaded iadeitedness without adding
% TIE tax furaea o. real pronerty
ard 70 nairc Insanity grounds for d.
vcrce.
IN attempt may lie male 10 revive
'Ae income tax. whica WAS initiated
~ ne 1921 legislature and defeated
~ tie voters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
HIGRIGiN FLAHS TO
DEMODEL TAXATION
SYSTEM Of STATE

LANSING. - Ca Dec q Irsct-
~ y * Legislator 20 remodel The
ststcts taxation s~s-eu. cai 5own the
cas. si1'e soYernmeut deselop the
state ~ M Agricultural center tight
en tie lie ssy laas and broaden
woren rights wlll le asked. along
with other prpDoSe3 CHANGES IN the
Laws. o. The Michigan legislature
when il congeaes III regular session
Is Jannarg
Outstanding H. the prospective leg
islat'on az Cis following proposals
Tc provide a gasoline tax to finance
hisawcy Development and mainten-
anae without real property tax.
To make more compact the central
i2ed s'aic foyornmcat which was in
auguratei TOO years ago. ~ eartail-
ing and ccmi ining departments.
TO maize tie furnishing o. poison
Gus Lager punishable as manslaugh-
te.
70 tighten the motor vehicle laws
~ rreacrii ng more specifically the
lighting eou.9Gcat "a aHi3mo0ilc
and iyc-aasue ue penalties f3g
speeding nnI ce'.ies dr.vgg
To ee'cean ~ t8a &aie asr.eui-
tural COLLEGE mrch of tfe gok done
y ihe sttie asnautua! a>.meat
70 rsoaee waet anoaIr 10 li-
cracy tc. for voters
70 rrMide a lill Of rights for
wo1ia1 Shioa MI put them on an
equal standing with men m business
and weG9re matters.
10 enact land certiacation law
which WI epal le non-reg dents OF the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

hole that change might come. All
o. The family and several other rela-
tycs were at his iedside when he
G.el a 4.50 o'clcok this morning.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
~ NEEK1 ITkIsIN..fS--
OVER $4,000 TO STATE
FROM VIOLATORS OF
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW

Fines collected fer violations of the
State Motor Vehicle Law totalel Si,-
So, for The period ended on Thurs
day last. the report of Automobile
Commissioner E. Austin Baughmar
haws. The total was apportioned
i2,2o4 for violations in the severa.
'canties of the State and SLABS, for
Baltimore city
Motorists using the State or local
roads in Anne Arundel county. APP
parently adhered strictly to the letter
IF the law. as no arrests were made
n Annanolis or any other section OF
lie county according to the report.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
M WINS
ANOTHER COURT GAME

The lasketla al ,eaal G; Company
Nj Annapolis unit eli the First Mary
land Infantry. annexed another vie
tory IN the State armery last night
The team of the Kiowa Klut, OF BAL
timorc. fen victim " coant OF 30
60 L.. The game was Clearly played
throughout
The lccal soldiers have steadily
come to the front ON the court ana
would like TO secure additional games
with strong teams. averaging lSa
pounds. The next game on tue card
Is ] 1oked for Friday night OF nexI
week With the Alert Club. 81 nslt.-
more. and following the contes, there
viii lie dancing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
vas Fofmer Clly AIderman

tr Linthieum WIS appointed to the
e OF fo>aes.er daring the first
'.nis rati7n % President woodrow
aeL iie save +, his undivided at
ion ana hs administration Of az
.1i was highly commen9able
ao tics. ir Liathicam was a
)e.ro rag Tho oaiY ether Office ever
ae.d ty him was that Of alderman in
iaS 6 az Council Mayor Jones. TAX
ia@ c3gni1ance q tie death. this
.ai@n.as ordered the national rag dis
'layed az haif-stan on the Municipal
3uiding until after the funeral. on
Tendtv
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

lLeai Malsei .!ss Trauh!a!

Carl Muller reports That his Mes,
Market was infested with roaches
He lost customers on account e.
them He heard al out ROYAL Guar
anteea Roach Powder, used it. ana gct
Immediate relief Wipe cut these
disease spreading pests TODAY. Use
Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder for
quick results. Toe and zoe Sold ani
guaranteed by j. Newton Gilbert.
PHI. c. tAdv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

tceatisned I'ram Page -
Capital and The sun carriers leauti-
fal and artistic. pencils articles
which the los were showing &c their
friends tbs morning with much pride.
Other souvenirs in the way Of rat
Hers. tin horns and ncise-mak.ng de-
vices which for thor variety and
-oTDleyity. almost teggar. descrip-
ton. also we're presented the lads.
Draw For Dollar Notes
Ore OF the diversions that greatly
pleased the youthful lanqueters WIS
the drawing Of hunters fsr the Dol
Ter Bills that were pinned 10 the eau
tsrlly lighted Christmas tree that
adorned a prominent part OF the din
ing room. Attached to each dollar i'll
was paper slip caring numier.
and the Toy who picked the lacky
numl er out Of the hat. mercy step
ed IN and WAS handed the "Buc,S"
Needless to say repetition Of IN
oastire was Highly fasoreI II The
'news.es.@
Eats" too numerous TO mention.
oDpoi OF Y ice-cream whose supply
VAS simply inexhaust.l le. were in
Iulged in. first IN orderly manner and
shan il sort OF catch as catch can"
.ashion There was plenty for ALL
and. as the Toys hustled on their
lveTcoats and got ready for the Jour
ey 10 Tho Circle Playhouse. they
we're well-lllea. haray ana noisy
Enncr
Much credit for the success of the
banquet is due Mr. and Mrs. Delmas
G. Stntler of the Maryland Hotel. who
donated the use of the dining room
and had it beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Also the Annapolis
News Agency, and the young carriers
greatly appreciate the kindness of
Lee McNew. Bernard Jones and Harry
Il. Lowman in rendering music of
kind that wes thoroughly enjoyed.
Then Came Trip To "M0y.eSo
The evening Was topped of by the
visit 10 the Circle Playhouse, where
The Toys were treated tc free admis-
sions to the second performance Of
as nights show Mr.. Red vel
coined the youngsters in fine STYLE
ma the Toys today are talking of his
wonderful kindness TO them and of
he fire show he put on for them.
Roll OF Paper "Barkers''
Among the boys who were present
asst night were:
Basil Johnson. Hvnan Schiff. Sam
uel Snyder, Leon Katcef, Benjamin
Katcef. Wilbur Dulin, Marty White,
Earl X. Wayson. James Homherg
Karl G. Koch. John L. Lynch Richard
w Bush. Frederick Bush, Thomas
SASH. Thomas Campbell, William
campbell, Marty Ristanio. Robert NJ
rrntchley. Jr.. William Ciccorone. Al
red c. Graeper. Charles White, Ar
hur E. Knapp. Harold Rawlings. Al
5ino DimaTggio James G. Hughes
Henry X. Westphal, Frank Ris;anio
Douglas IIipkins. Philip Dimarggio
Samuel Katcef, Manuel Snyder, Harry
r. Lowman. Jr.. Francis Lowman, Eu-
gene Tomanio, Alfred Ciccorone
Harry Heidler, Joseph Katcef. Sydne,
Colbourn.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
IMPORTED MORE LUMBER
THAN MARNET DEMANDED

\ MERRY CHRIST,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
SEVERN RIVER BRIDGE
AHEAD Of SCHEDULE
Contract e5 Per Cent. Completed
Within So Per Cent. OF
Specified Time
STOP WORK FOR WINTER


Contractors for the Severn River
fridge, who arc clcs'ng up the work
for the wiiiter. viii leave the con-
tract 65 per cent completed within
- per cent of the time allotted for
carrying out the contract.
This means. according 10 John y.
Mackall. chairman Of the State Roads
Commission. that the fridge will lie
completed ty Serteml er l. 1923. in
stead OF December |, 1928. unless some
unforeseen coalition or mishap
should hamper the work.
soGc OF the work. which can lie
done IN spite OF the cold and freez
ins weather. will To completed dur-
ms the next two months.
On the Annapolis shore side OF the
fridge there are IL steel spans al
ready completed. except the side rail
and the laying OF the sphal, flooring
n addition TO this there are two ex-
ira piers completed OH this side with
oat the span links.
Twelve hore Swans 70 BE Built
1i .iie NoTtl severn SlGG there are
two spans completed and Two piers
completed ready for additional spans
This leaves II spans yet TO be com
pleted and eight piers to le built. Al
CT the timt er piles have cen driven
and cut of even with the river bed
he tascule span. which is the draw
or lift section, has already Teen fat-
rica,ed. May Is has leen set for thl
date to legin the installation of this
part, Mr. Mackall said today that ii
would lie completed six weeks after
tae work is legun
Contractors who are fuilding this
bridge say it viii lie the most eau
tifrl structure Of is KIND in America.
Mr Mackall is already considering a
few details OF the eial crate plan he
intends to work out to stage a cele-
lration for the Official opening and
dedication The Naval Academy OFF,
ciais may be asked to part .cipate in
.he event.
It is Planned to hold the affair some
time during the moath Oh Octo. ef.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
notice.!

Nc Baltimore papers will be
issued Monday, Dec. %.
We expect to have 4 full
supply CT the Washington Post
"a s a. m. and a supply of ali
New York papers at 10 p. m.
No papers delivered.
We will close at II o'clock.
GEO. w. JONES.
Zones Bookstore),
80 West St.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Dairymen's Licenses Ready

y MERRY CuRIsTMAs-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

YOKOHAMA. Dec. Government
encouragement has resulted in more
lumber being imported into Japan
during the present year than the mar.
ket demanded. There is reported TO
be several millions of feet OF Ameri-
can timber ored att the various
ports for which. owing to the business
depress N. there is 20 s lc This TIM
her it IS feared. wiz suffer deteriora-
ton. due 10 damp climate and ants.
ADVERTISE IN TIE EVENING
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Applications for licenses for dairy
men and stores selling milk. which
muet be obtained in order TO comply
with the new milk ordinance. are now
ready and may les secured from the
City Clerk at the Municipal Building
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
The Trics>icr

Fate made Of me 4 nlaytA,o-
\ mangied broken toy.
He wooed ne in aly careless
With sweet wild WORDS az .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Ripping RHYMES
OBSERVATION
BY Walt Mason

/ load my auntS with precious stones,
hang rich furs upon their bones, and
send them through the town; The
fact that l am heeled," say, with coin
enough to load dray, must have a
wide renown. l represent the newly
rich, and having clambered from the
ditch up to high estate, l want the
whole blamed world to know that |
have every kind of dough put down in
key and crate" My house is like a
large hotel, and in it stately footmen
dwell, butler from abroad; with jew
eled tools l swat the f1ies-and all is
done to advertise the fact that I've a
wad. My socks are brought from far
off France, and London tailors make
my pance, my neckties come from
Rome; and yet, with splendor all
around, | heave a sort of doleful sound,
as l sit in my home. For all my eff
forts don't impress my mossback
neighbors, | confess, and hence my
weary sigh; those neighbors watch my
trail of smoke and seem to size me
as a joke, and smile when go by. Old
guns who sit in shabby hooks and paw
the leaves of ancient books look on
me with disdain, and residents whose
only pride is that their dads for free
dom died, observe me with a pain.
With such a bank account as mine,
with all around me sleek and fine, my
life should be a song; l am the man
who cuts the ice, am the one who has
the price, and yet don't belong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

those found elsewhere, he asserts. He cited Is
days of rain out of the first Fl spent at Saranac,
the low winter temperature, and the presence of
heavy fogs as some of the deterrents of Saranac,
and said that this kind of weather is unknown in
Indiana.
He is quoted as saying
'Dr. CrulIs extensive study and observation
have firmly convinced him that the matter Of
climate does not enter into the cure of tubercu-
losis, and that with few exceptions tuberculosis
can be just as successfully combated in one To-
cality of the United States as in another.
Particularly for the benefit of people of linn
tied MEANS DIR. Crull emphasizes the fallacy Of
journeying away in the hope of gaining a cure
from tuberculosis. He points out that many peo-
pie who can ill afford the big expense of health
pilgrimage to distant sanatorium would have
better chance for speedy recovery from the NAL
ady at the local institution and tremendously
lesser expense"
These observations of an eminent authority
on tuberculosis should receive the careful con-
sideration of the county commissioners, with
whom rests the responsibility primarily for the
development of tuberculosis hospital here or
the rejection of the gift which Mr.. and Mrs.
David Esteb made in 1917.
Climatic conditions in Indiana are favorable
to the cure of the disease, and what is of still
more vital Importance, in the opinion of DR..
Crull, local hospitals enable the man of limited
means to receive attention and which he
cannot afford to buy elsewhere.
The heavy cost of travel and of maintenance
usually exhaust the financial resources of a pa
tent If he had a hospital close at hand, he
would be able to provide himself with the care
and attention which is essentially necessary in
staying the ravages of the disease and building
up the constitution to normal status.
A county hospital here would answer these
purposes. It would be a boon to the men and
women who are afflicted with the disease and
are financially unable to pay travelling expenses
to western sanatorium and the cost of their
treatment in the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
The Cure of tuberculosis in Indiana

Get well in Indiana" is the message which
DR.. Eric A. Crull president of the Indiana Anti
tuberculosis league and president of the Irene
Byron tuberculosis hospital of Fort Wayne,
brought back after six weeks postgraduate
course in tuberculosis work at Saranac, n. Y,
where is situated of the important sana-
forums of the country.
His opinion is worthy of careful consideration
by the citizens and officials of Wayne county,
for he has spent % years in tubercuar work and
was sponsor of the movement which eliminated
in the Allen county tuberculosis hospital.
More than ever" he caid "am I convinced
that the place for Indiana people to get cured of
tuberculosis is in Indiana Saranac has nothing
in climate that Indiana hasn't. Indeed, Indiana
has much in climate advantages that Saranac
hasn't.
'Saranac has nothing in equipment and meth
cd of treatment that Indiana hasn't, for there
ment in practice at Saranac that is not in use
at our own Irene Byron sanatorium.
''The old theory that climate is the pre-
eminent consideration in combating tuberculosis
has been proved untenable, for it is now gener-
ally conceded that one can be cured of tubercu-
losis as easily in Indiana as in Denver or Ashe-
vile or Saranac. Indeed, Indiana has better
climate for tuberculosis than Saranac most
other places in the country"
In an interview in Fort Wayne newspaper
DR. Crull repeatedly stressed the falacy of leav-
ing Indiana for eastern or western sanitoriums
The climatic conditions in this state are equal tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

workers in every community and in
all industries had gone on strike.
In any event, what kind of service
| is to be expected from men compelled
to work against their will, if there
could be such compulsion? Labor to
be efficient and productive must be
free of coercion in any form, and the
wise employer recognizes this and
would not have workers in his plant
who were not there of their own vo-
lition.
To the suggestion that the anti
strike law be made applicable only to
public utilities and basic industries
and to employees in the public SER
vice the reply is made that such legis-
| lation would be class legislation of an
| especially Objectionable kind. Inev-
| itably it would tend to create either
a favored class or an oppressed class
of workers, and would drive workers
| either toward or away from such en-
| pigments. Executives who grow
grey over the problem of labor tut.
over and workers who are always
! looking for better job" will get the
force of this objection.
! But if strikes and lockouts are not
/ to be made unlawful can they be made
unnecessary and undesirable? Indus
! trial experts answer this question in
the affirmative. They say it is only
essential to create conditions under
which both factors in the industrial
equation are assured of a square deal
and a fair deal, and the adjustment
which they cannot settle by and for
/ themselves
| These experts advocate the estab,
lishment of an industrial code which
! defines the fundamental principles
governing all relations in all industry
Every community, every industry, and
every plant, presents problems in EN-
ployment that are peculiar to itself
but there are certain phases of the
relations between employer and EN-
! ployed that are universal and basic
} and with respect to which there should
! be rules or principles that are basic
! and universally accepted and applied.
! Workers either should or should moi
) have the right to organize in trade
unions, the right of collective bargain
= ing, the right to a living wage, and the
right to an eight-hour day or some
restriction upon the hours of labor
, Women in industry should or should
not have the right to the same pay as
men for the same or equivalent ser
: vice. Employment of children under
: a certain age in mines and mills
| should not be permitted. The public
; should or should not be protected
: against interruptions in industry grow
ing out of controversies between cap
ital and labor
: Organic Law of Industry
Whatever is officially, socially and
| economically just and wise with re
? spect to each of these questions
, should be clearly defined and promul
gated as the organic law of industrial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Musings for the Evening
LAMENT OF A PoRTLY GUY

-
I'm caught in the numerous turnstyles,
Imprisonment is complete.
use a shoehorn to get into
The average theatre seat.
From telephone booths they must PRIV
me,
The bathtubs all fit me too tight.
The bathing house down at the sea
shore
Puts me in a terrible plight.
l can't turn around when once in it.
The bathing suits are much too
small.
Pm afraid they will bust any minute
Dfsgracing me once and for all
The ready-made clothing producers
Think men are ALL built like bean
poles.
The stylish cuts are for the thin guys.
With bags, fat men torture their
souls.
The train berths are built for the
sylphlike.
The bus seats are narrow and slim.
Oh, what of the passenger portly,
Does nobody ere think of him?
It's well for the Lloyds and the Chap
lains
Who strip at a hundred and ten,
But when you are two hundred and
thirty,
Say, what are you going to do then ?
The whole world was built for the
skinnys,
When tense summer heat is in style,
I'm painting and waiting for winter,
And then, scrawny gents, | will
smile
Trotzky says he has been misjudged
but he hasn't been judged at all-yet.
Japanese Prince Regents wedding
will cost the government $500, 600.
1t costs a lot of money to finance 4
new war
The 20cent eggs which started in
our direction early in April have not
yet arrived,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

relations, and this organic law or
code should be accepted and enforced
as the basic of all employment and
the adjustment of all differences be-
tween capital and labor.
If unions are useful and lawful say
the experts, then that fact should be
established and universally recogniz-
ed. There should be no detail or
abrid cement of that right. A situa-
ton such as has prevailed in West
Virginia, for example, is regarded as
preposterous. There in certain coal
fields the miners have had absolute
freedom to join their union, while in
other fields they are not only denied
employment if they are union mem
bers but they dare not hold meetings
to consider the organization of a To-
cal or even discuss the union question
one with another. Surely whatever
rights in this respect are enjoyed by
one of these groups of miners should
not be denied the other. Furthermore,
! the fact that dissension over this
question led to civil war in West Vir-
| ginia is cited as proof that it would
/ be for the best interest of everybody
concerned to have this question of the
right to organize settled, one way or
| the other, beyond all question and for
all time to come. Similarly the case
may be made for all the fundamentals
| in industrial relations.
Without such an industrial code. i
/ is pointed out, arbitrations of labor
| disputes become mere tradition af-
| fairs in which the better trader tri-
umphs. 1t is all very well to say
| that arbitration means a settlement
on the basis of what is sound and
| just, but what is the rule or yardsticlz
with which to measure what is sound
and just? Different arbitrators will
have different ideas, if the determine
ton is solely a matter of opinion.
| Confidence in courts is not based up
on confidence in the integrity and
wisdom of the judges but rather up
on the fact that the judges are gov
erned by an organic law, by proceed
ents and by a procedure that is uni
4 versal in its application.
/ Such in substance is the case that
+! is being made for the establishment
/ of an industrial code in these trying
days of almost constant strife between
capital and labor. President Harding
himself has advocated such a code and
! there are evidences of a growing pop
ular belief that strikes and lockouts
can be made unnecessary and undesir-
able when both labor and capital
have the assurance that their differ
ences will be adjusted by a tribunal
in which they have confidence, on the
basis of certain rules or principles
/ that they know to be fair and thai
are applicable to all workers and to
all employers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01


cess he has defied them.
The Bolsheviks expected Enver to
unite the Mohammedans of the region
against the British in India. Instead
he is now in open revolt against the
soviets.
The new leader likewise is hostile
to Mustapha Kemals Angora govern
ment.
He has warned both the government
OF Moscow and Angora to adopt a
hands off, policy toward the new
state which he intends to build up
from the Mohammedan provinces of
China, Turkestan and the Caucasus.
European statesmen, already trou-
bled by the Angora government have
adopted policy of watchful waiting
toward the Turkestan dictator who to
GATE mas done nothing to arouse the
antagonism of any but Renal and the
soviets.