davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
COL. JONES' PLATFORM

Please announce candidate for Judge of the
City Court subject to the will of the Democratic voters Of
the approaching City Primary.
If elected, pledge myself to uniform, conservative
and impartial performance of the duties of the office de-
voting to all my energies and such abilities possess.
My experience in this office covering period of
than ten years. believe will qualify me for its duties.
this office.
am lined up with faction and shall not be- have
made no pledges promises except the foregoing and will
make none; am in combination and shall be in I
shall try to elect but myself and to defeat but
my opponents. am running my record and shall con-
duct my campaign upon the highest possible plane
ask the support of my felow-czens men and women,
who believe in law and order, to support
T. SAMBOLA JONES.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
sS,317.8S

Balance on Hand Mch. /, '22..S 154.62
Our work is one that reaches out
in many directions and requires CO.
operation and assistance from many
people and organizations, this help is
never refused, helping hands are al
ways held out to US and wise counsels
are never refused, so that, "out of the
fullness of the heart, the mouth
speaketh." 1t is difficult to express
our appreciation or find space to in
clude all to whom we owe gratitude.
Special thanks are due to Colonel Ma
loney and the Police who have answer
ed every S. O. S. call with courtesy,
promptness and efficiency, and they
have sent many. Judge Marr is al
ways ready to help and advise US.
The railroads not only give US a
monthly contribution, but all railroad
men give help and encouragement
from the President, to every official
and employee. We cannot here
enumerate the many ways in which
they help US.
The Toye Taxi Cab Company has
earned our thanks for their readiness
to investigate any complaint and to
remedy the trouble. Individual
chauffers too, have taken destitute
people, without charge, to the Hos
pitals.
The Press has been unstinted in its
generosity; without its aid work
would not be so well known, it is one
Of the chief arteries that feeds our
work. This publicity aids too in the
struggle for prevention, many evil
things only thrive in darkness.
In all these four years, the women
of the Executive Committee have CIV
en- their loyal support with heart, and
brains and there has been absolute
harmony, and cooperation, which is
necessary for good work. l owe to
them and the membership, my deep
and heartfelt thanks, by their loyal.
ty and kindness they have lightened
burden that sometimes seems very
heavy to my unaccustomed shoulders.
1.-THE quality Of mercy is not strand;
1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath; it is twice
bless;
It blesseth him that gives and him
that takes"
In New Orleans and Louisiana the
people are the most generous in the
world, an appeal for mercy has never
fallen on deaf ears in the past and
never will in the future.
"Women and children first,", and
the cry for needless youth for help,
is clarion call which always finds a
roadv answor
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

under in the struggle of life; to the
helpless and penniless, to the old and
the sick, who are submerged under
the waves of suffering and want.
Some of these we can help, if the
cry of "women and children first, is
answered in the future as in the past,
and help in the work of rescue is
given US even at the cost Of sacrifice.
The ready response Of the great
human heart of the City and State,
which beats so true, has given US be-
lief in human nature and deep gratl-
tude with which we end the year and
hope and courage to begin another
and to carry on the work.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

When the Titanic sank, men whose
lives seemed of great value to the
world, stepped aside to make place for
women and children, for the poor
emigrant and her babies, as we'll as
for the rich, they made the supreme
sacrifice, in answer to the call Of
women and children frst.'
When the Lusitania met her cruel
end, men Of wealth and fame who
knew the world needed them, answer
ed the cry Of "women and children
first" and went down to death, to
save them.
Death is merciful indeed, compared
to the death in life, of girls who go
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

small sum. This helps to maintain
the Home.
The Charity Organization never re.
fuses our request for transportation
and together we rid the City Of many
helpless and undesirable people; we
owe Mr.. Pattison special thanks for
his ready aid and counsel in many
cases.
We also take care of runaway boys
under fourteen years, who are not
delinquents, and return them to their
homes.
We render constant service to the
ships especially those going to the
Tropics. receiving at the Home those
who are helpless, because they do not
speak the language, or have not suff-
cient funds to board while they are
here to wait for the ships, or if,
for any reason they need assistance.
We procure their passports, having
their pictures taken, etc, for the pass
ports, taking them before the Coun-
suls,. or whatever is necessary. We
can always procure an Interpreter.
When they arrive, we secure transpor-
tation for them and start them safely
on their way to the North or West.
In New York the Ship Agencies con-
tribute a substantial amount to the
Travellers Aid Society. We cannot
give the same service here, but we do
a great deal and we hope that the
United Fruit Company, the Cuyamel
Bluefelds and others will realize as
the railroads have, that we deserve
some financial assistance from them.
Our great need and desire is to
own our little home, it would cost
about eight thousand dollars to buy
and repair it, but would be of inesti-
mable value to US to be permanently
established in a home of our own. So
many charities, however, are in need
that the past year did not seem good
time to make an appeal, but we hope
the future will bring the realization
Of this dream, either by the raising
of the amount in small sums, or by
larger gifts from those to whom the
work appeals. With our first dona-
tion to buy the Home, we will open
special account for this purpose.
Our income and expenses this year
compares as follows, with the three
earlier years and shows our progress
and the generous way the community
has responded to our needs. We need
new members for expansion, donations
for emergencies, and a fund for the
purchase Of our Home.
1917 to 1918, we only had an income
Of
Dues, if all were collected IS 976.0O
City Appropriation .............. 10000
Receipts for the year .............$1,576.00
And a little money in the
Savings Account.
1913 to 1919
Balance 1O8.85
Receipts 5,589.O2
$5,697.s7
Expenses .............................. 4,303.25
Balance ...$1 ,394.62
Tag Day in March 1919 ........ 10000
From Savings Bank ............ 10000
1919 to 1920
From Balance, Tag Day in
March and Savings Acct. ...$2, ,3O3.22
Receipts 3,720.77
$e,o23.e9
Expenses ...................... SIS, ,690.18
Balance on Hand Feb, 1920....$ 1881
1920 to 1921
Receipts ............................6 6,793.80
........ $7,12761
Expenses 6,928.03
Balance on Hand, March, '21..$ 1888
Receipts and Expenses from March
1st, 1921 to March 1st, 1922.
Bal. Mch. l, 1921......$ 1888
Received from Fin.
Sec. Mch. 1922. 8,263.92
Total ........................ $S,463.50
Expenditures ....... S,917.SS
Balance in hand
March 1, 1922...... S 1852
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Railroads ................. $4,000
Donations .................. 1,115.93
Hotels ............ 45O.00
Station Boxes .......... 111.93
City Appropriation 100000
Sundry Accts. ... 96.76
Special Fund for
Trav. Aid Home. 1880
Savings Acct. .......... 1890
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Balance on Hand, March, '21..$ 199.58
Receipts and Expenses from March
1st, 1921 to March 1st, 1922.
Bal. Mich. l, 1921......$ 1888
Received from Fin.
Sec. Mch. 1922. 8,263.92
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
.FR|CK COAL AND COKE
COMPANY SHUTS DOWN;
MARKS UNION VICTORY

PITTSBURGH, PA, Apr 1.-TWO
mines of the II. c. Frick Coal and
Coke Company were shut down today,
marking a victory for the United
Mine Workers organizers in their
campaign TO carry the coal strike into
the Connellsville region. but the i'm
rortant Leisenring and Trotter plants
employing some 1000 miners and
coke workers were in operation, with
what the management termed an in
creased force.
Union organizers, however had not
abandoned the attempt TO carry the
unionization movement into tho heart
OF the region and a number of meet
ings were held this morning near the
Lelsenring & Trotter plant. with more
scheduled for this afternoon.
Mine bosses and superintendents
were said TO be working among the
Fric& men and were said to be OPP
timistic OF combating the mine work
ers activities. That the strike has
eaten into coal and coke production
in the Fayette fields was proved to-
day by figures from the Baltimore &
Ohio weighing stations at Connels-
Vile, Cumberland and Grafton, COW
ering the past ten days. These fig
ures, officials say. showed a decrease
of about so percent, but the region
was by no means tied up. Figures
from the Southern Pennsylvania
weighing station, another important
coal weighing center, for coal were
on April IL, 256 cars, while on April
10 they were 314, with comparative
figures for coke placed at 2S4 and &c
cars respectively.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
ULSTER AND FREE STATE
TROOPS DECLARE TRUCE
(sy The Associated PrcssJ

BELFAST, IRELAND. Apr. IA
truce has heen declared between the
Ulster special constables and the Free
State troops which have been in men
acnig proximity along the Fermanagh
torder between Ulster and South Ire
land, it was announced today. TIL,
pact does not bind the supporters OF
De Valera who are massing on tho
shores Of Loch Levin, near the town
of Garrison. where they have erected
a large telescope and are keeping con
stant watch upon the specials Last
evening a dozen motorcars brought
reinforcements for the Republicans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
EASTER HOLIDAY FOR
CADETS AND M|DD|ES

Easter holidays for the Cadets of st.
Johns College began today and the
midshipmen of the Naval Academy
will begin theirs tomorrow. The Col
egians will have a much longer per-
cd than the naval lads, as they will
not be expected to report their return
o College until Wednesday night OF
next week. Midshipmen on the good
conduct grades will be permitted to
visit relatives and friends out of the
city. but they will not be able to jour
ney far, as their respite from aca-
iemic routine will end Sunday even
ing. Their leave will begin at 3:4O
tomorrow afternoon, Immediately fol-
lowing the close of recitations for the
lay.
Holiday for the public schools
throughout Anne Arundel county will
begin tomorrow and extend until next
tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
GLOBE TROTTER ON
BRIEF VISIT HERE
Daniel O'Leary,. P S n G
Through. Says Annapolis Is
Among Finest Small Towns

Looking the part physically of a
milestone. instead of nearly four
score and one, Daniel O'Leary, noted
Chicago globe trOtter passed through
Annapolis yesterday on tour around
the country visiting the Governors,
mayors, police chiefs and newspaper
offices in the more important cities
He says Annapolis is one of the finest
cities he has ever visited.
OLeary first visited the Executive
offices at the State House Governor
Ritchie was not in at the time. but
the walker received the official i'm
print of the Great Seal of Maryland,
with a certifcation executed by w.
Oscar Anderson, Jr., Executive secre-
tary to the Governor. Later he visit
ed the Municipal building to call on
Mayor Jones, and there he was given
the official seal of the city by the city
clerk, Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage. and
also certification of his visit.
The "hiker" carries a small booklet
for this purpose, and he already has
one filed with testimonials and felici-
tations. O'Leary also paid brief
visit to the Office of the Evening Capt.
tai Leaving here in the afternoon,
his next destination was Washington
and he plans to go from there to
Dover, Del, and Philadelphia.
The aged pedestrian plans to end
his present hike in 1925. He under
took the task in order to enable him
to keep in good physical trim and to
win a wager of 81 1000 made in Chic
ago with a friend, conditioned that on
the ninetieth anniversary Of his birth,
which will be June 20, 1882, he will
walk five miles. O'Leary has been en-
gagged in hiking since 1874. He esti-
mates that he has covered 275,000
miles in this country, Canada, Great
Britain and parts of Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
YOUNG STECHER PROVES
TOO STRONG FOR DEWEY

Young Stecher who has gained
reputation as a wrestler in the 150-
pound class here and elsewhere, last
night met Young Dewey, of Westmin-
ster, a much heavier opponent, and
succeeded in throwing him twice. He
succeeded in gaining the first fall in
s minutes and the second in 10 min
utes. A toe, and leg twist hold, was
used by Stecher in both instances.
Dewey is no mean wrestler. On the
contrary he got some good holds on
Stecher and the Carroll county fans
went wild, feeling that he would win
the match. but Stecher was always
equal to the occasion and broke the
holds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
j. s. SENATOR CROW
NEAR DEATH, REPORT
tRy The Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, PA, Apr 12-
United States Senator William E
Crow, who has been ill in hospital
here for several months. was reported
today as having suffered a relapse
and his life was despaired of. His
brother, DIR. Crow. of Uniontown, Pa,
was summoned to his bedside and 1t
was said that the attending physicians
were awaiting his arrival in order TO
decide whether they would resort to
blood TRANSMISSION in an effort to pro-
long Mr.. Crows life.
Senator p. c. Knox. to whose place
in the Senate Mr. Crow was appointed
by Governor Sproul. died last October
and Senator Boise Penrose on New
Years eve.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
A. E. MARTAK ELECTED
PRELATE OF MARYLAND
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

News was received here today from
headquarters of the annual conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias of
Maryland, that at the election of State
officers held this morning, A. E. Mar
TAX, of Eastport, member of Friend
ship Lodge, No. s, of Annapolis, was
elected Prelate. Mr. Martak was
chosen on the fifth ballot, it was
learned Mr.. Martak, who is chief
clerk and stenographer in the admin
istration Offices at the Naval Acad-
emy, has been active in the affairs Of
the local X. of p for several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Co. IN" MAKES READY
FOR FIELD TRAINING
Target Practice Highly Benefi
cial Part Of Soldiers Out
door Training
TO STRIVE FOR HONoRS

Plans are rapidly being developed
for the field training. of Company M .
First Infantry, Maryland National
Guard of this city.
Probably no part of the soldiers
outdoor training is more popular and
also of greater benefit to the country
than the instruction given in the fir
ing of the various weapons with
which the infantry soldier is equip
ped.
The service rifle with which our SOL
diers in Company M" are armed is
probably the finest weapon of its kind
in the world, no other rifle can COM
pare with it in range, accuracy. and
dependability, it is without question,
the most important weapon in the
service. although by no means the
only one used by the infantry to pro-
duce fire power. as the machine guns,
45-caliber automatic pistols, 81 milli-
meter guns, and the light mortars
must not be underestimate in value,
and will come in for their share of in
strCction on the target range.
Brings Sense OF Security
Every red-blooded American is ex-
tremely proud when he becomes an
expert shot with some sort of fire
arms. as with this qualification comes
a sense of security not otherwise felt.
Many people have the erroneous i'm
preston that good shooting is the re-
suit of a natural gift, however, the
(Continued On Page 2.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
RED CROSS GETTING
GARMENTS FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF WORK

Persons who have good, serviceable
warm clothes which they wish to don
ate TO the Near East Relief are re-
quested TO leave them at the Red
Cross rooms between the hours of
$3.50 a. m. and l or 2 p. m. and 4.
The Red Cross handles the packing
and shipping of worn garments. and
is in addition making a number of
new articles in this cause. Sewers
have been hard at work during the
greater part of Lent and the local
chapter has nearly completed its
quota of garments for the relief work.
Now is the season for putting away
one'snheavy clothes, and while about
it the housewife should bear in mind
the sufferers in regions made desti-
tute by the war. 1t is far better to
pass on a garment that is good to
some one that you know will use IT,,
than TO keep it on the chance of its
coming in handy some time"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
LIEUT.-COM. c. c. GILL
TO SPEAK BEFORE
UNIVERSITY CLUB

At the meeting of the University
Club tomorrow evening, at s o'clock,
in Mcdowell Hall. st. Johns College,
Lieut. Commander Charles c. Gill has
been invited to speak on THE Naval
Strategy OF the Pacific" An address
of very great interest and value is as
sured the club, as Lieut-Commander
Gill is distinguished writer on naval
strategy and history. Among his writ
ings are Naval Power in the War,
1914-191S" and THE Battle of Jut-
land"
The club extends a cordial invita-
ton to naval officers to attend the
meeting, and hear this timely subject
discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
NON-UNION MINER FIRED
UPON FROM HILLSIDE

BECKLEY, W. VA, Apr. IA
non-union miner was wounded last
night when his automobile was fired
upon from. hillside as he and five
other non-union men were driving
home to Oswald from revival meet
ing in Mount Hope. State police ar
rested four. men who were brought
to headquarters here. On the way
the troopers came upon a moonshine
still and confscated the still. arrest
ed two men and brought back guam
tity of contrahand liquor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
DIR. CHARLES E. CHERRY
DIES AT SYRACUSE HOME

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Cherry will regret to hear of the
death of his father, Dr. Charles E
Cherry, which occurred on April l al
his home in Syracuse, n. Y, in his S1st
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry, who are now
living in Syracuse, made large circle
of friends in Annapolis during the
several years of their residence here
while Mr.. Cherry was general man
ager. of the Short Line Railroad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
Marriage Licenses

EASTEP : YoCHENOUR - Ernest
E. Eastep, 2S; Stella NJ. Yochenour
20; both CT Washington. d. c.
PRIETZ-NEvINS = Fred p. Prietz
p. Baltimore; Lillian NJ. Nevins. p
Landsdowne, Md.
HELLMS-FISHER-James Helms
&c; Sennorh L Fisher. IS; Wood
wardsville. Anne Arundel county.
WORMSLEY-CLARK = Charles E
Wormsloy, 26, Denver, Col; Irene L
Clark, 23, Boston. Mass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
RESCUE FIREMEN TO
ARRANGE CARNIVAL

The Rescue Hose Company of vol
unteer firemen has decided to hold
another annual carnival this summer.
Action was taken upon the matter at
meeting of the firemen held last
night, and believing in taking time by
the forelock, the dates for the festival
have been fixed as of June 10 to "a
inclusive. Daniel Kellar was elected
Hartman of the carnival committee.
Plans will be launched at once to
make the carnival an even greater
success than those held in previous
years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
WAR DEPARTMENT SEEKS
ONLY TO PROTECT FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT, SAYS WEEKS
By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. IL. -
In a formal statement replying to
charges made yesterday. on the floor
of the House. Secretary Weeks declar-
ed today that the War Department
was doing everything possible" to
clear up war contract controversies
lin such a way as to fully protect the
interests of the Federal government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
LLCYD-GE0RCE TO PROPOSE
PACT THAT WOULD AVOID
ALL CAUSES FOR WAR
(By The Associated Press.l

GENOA, ITALY, Apr. II. - Prime
Minister Lloyd-George, of Great Brit
ain. is exnected to propose at the earl
lest opportunity, probably at tomor-
rows sitting of commission No.
of the economic conference, a pact OF
understanding that no nation shall
attack another, thus avoiding all cause
for war, Roiter's correspondent today
says he has learned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
SPECIAL MUSIC TONIGHT
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Tonight at 1880 in st Anne's
Church, Gounod's "Gallia" will be re-
peated by the full choir. There will
be also brief service. and an address
by the rector.
Tomorrow there will be two cele-
brations of, the Holy Communion, at z
and 1890, and Evening Prayer at 5.
The offerings tomorrow will be for
the Easter flowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-12
FOR REVISION OF
PROPERTY VALUES
County Commissioners Mu S {
: Provide $4,000 To Take Care
Of State Re-Assessment

The County Commissioners in a
letter from the State Tax Commits
sion has been advised that all prop
erty in the State is to to reviewed
for purposes of assessment within the
year. This is in compliance with the
State law which required such re-
view at least once in every five years,
but there has been no such checking
up since back in 1922. The revis-
ions of property will include realty,
with improvements thereon, said re-
view to be completed prior to the levy
in the several counties for 1928. The
Tax Commission directs the local
Board to include in its levy for 1922,
the sum of $4,000 to take care OF the
expenses incident to said review.
Halt Buck Spring Road
The road way in the Third district
known as the Buck Spring Road
which has been the subject CT much
contention for the last several weeks
will not be opened as a public high
way. The proposed road would pass
through the property of John E. Pet
tel one, and Mrs. Everett Waring. Pro-
ceedings by which the taking over of
this road has been halted, were
brought by Charles F. Harley, attor-
ney, in behalf of himself and alse Mr..
Pettebone. A commission appointed a
few weeks ago by the County Com
missioners some time ago, recon-
mended the opening of the road as a
public necessity. Meanwhile, however.
Attorney Harley filed a petition to
quash the proceedings because the in
vestigating commission did not pro-
ceed in a legal way by taking the
proper oath, or assessing the value
of lands condemned; that its open
ing would lie for private, and not for
public benefit, and for other reasons
F0r Another Road In Third
The Board has received formal pc
titions from the Pasadena Improve
ment Association, and a number of
taxpayers, asking for the construc-
tion and maintenance of county
road to run parallel with the tracks
of the Short Line division Of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways. to connect with
the county road leading from Pasa-
dena station to the boulevard, with
that of the county road leading from
Earleigh Heights station to the boule-
ward. The petitions were held over
for consideration at next weeks meet
ing.
Improve Treasurer's Office
c. Albert Hodges, county treas
urer-elest, has requested the Commits
sioner to relieve the congested con-
dition of his Office, and provide GER
tain improvements as a means of ma
terially Lettering the general sur
roundings. He suggests the expendi-
ture of not more than $3.50 for the
purchase of steel storage sections,
etc, TO take care of books. stationery
and other articles, which must be