davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
No Setback Experienced

Not a single setback has been ex-
perienced since the lightning of the
construction four months ago Not a
single coffcrdam has been lost and
this is unusual in waters as deep as
those of the Severn. This is attribut-
ed to the unwillingness of the con-
tractor to try for a record one day
and do nothing the next
The skeletons of IL of the 2S piers
have Teen projected above the sur
face of the Severn. The steel con-
struction has been completed on eight.
Two are complete.
Huge white monuments of skilled
masonry and expert bridge construc-
tion, they stand from IL to % feet
above the surface of the river. Thirty
three feet across and tapering from
Is feet thick at the bottom to feet
at the top, mtedded deep in the
(Contipued on Page gl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
BRUCE AND ROBERTS TO
|. SPEAK HERE OCTOBER IS
Meeting Will Mark Opening pf
Democratic Campaign In
Anne Arundel
FULL PROGRAM LATER

The opening gun of the Democratic
senatorial and congressional cam
paign in Anne Arundel county will
boom on Friday night, October 1S.
when a big mass-meeting will he held
in this city which will be addressed
by several prominent speakers.
William Cabell Bruce, Democratic
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. and Clarence NJ Roberts. nomi-
nee of the Democrats for the seat in
Congress from the Fifth Congression-
al District, will be the main speakers
of the evening at the meeting.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

At IL o'clock A. NJ.
valuable lot of ground ON Thompson
street. fronting on said street for a dis
fance of 10 feet. with depth therefrom
40 feet This lot is situated in good loca-
ton of Murray Hill and is desirable as
building lot.
TERMS Cash on delivery OF deed
deposit of so required on date of. sale
For particulars inquire of the under
signed.
WILLIAM Fl. MOSS.
OF Auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK TO WOMEN
Mudd And Roberts Asked To
Address League Of Women
Voters
DATE is OCTOBER 18TH

Governor Richie has given permis-
sion to the League OF Women Voters
10 use the Chamber OF the House of
Delegates for a meeting to be held on
the evening OF October 10 at which
the two Congressional candidates will
be asked to speak. The Governor
has also signified his intention of be-
ing present at the meeting.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White. chairman
of the Women's Democratic Fedora
ton of Anne Arundel county, was
delegated to Clarence NJ. Roberts. of
Prince Georges county. and Mrs.
Robert ogle, head of the Republican
Federation, will extend an Invitation
to the Republican candidate for re-
election.
Busy Season For League
The League of Women Voters,
which, although non-partisan, is the
most active women's political organi-
zation in the State, and is increas-
ing steadily, expects to have a busy
winter session and is already plan
ming for the Anne Arundel county's
share in the big fair to be held in
Baltimore November 21, % and 23
Mrs. T. ]. Linthicum, general county
chairman of the committee, who hopes
to make the booth thoroughly repre-
sentative of Anne Arundel and has
called a meeting OF her committee for
next Tuesday at 2:S0 p. m. at the
Women's Club to formulate plans
Those on the committee are: First,
district, Miss Anne Murray; Second,
Mrs. Melvin Stewart; Third, Mrs
John Reynolds; Fourth, Mrs. Lyles
Baldwin; Fifth, Mrs. Conrad Stoll
Sixth, Mrs. J. b. Rippere; Eighth
Miss Sallie Hutchins.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
To Decide On Chairman

While the place for holding the
meeting has not yet been definitely
decided on, 1t is believed that it will
be held in the Court House. These
arrangements. however, will not be
completed until next week, when a
meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee for Anne Arundel
county will be held. When the local
State Central Committee meets, selec-
ton of a chairman TO preside at the
mass-meeting also will be made.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
AlIegoricaI Figure OF County

In the rear of the float, will stand
Miss Dorcas Baldwin, of Millersville,
dressed in Grecian robes She will
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
AUCTION SALE
A Valuable Lot on Thompson Street. N
ray Hill, Annapolis. Md.
Tuesday, October 3. 1922,

By authority of the owner. | viii offer
at nnhlic sale AT the Court House door on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

Continued ON Page u
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29

tconilnued ON Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-29
,sSOCIATED PRESS

n Dispatches OF Iate
,,ws are published IN
r., Evening Capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
AGENTS WANTED

LARGE manufacturer wants agents, sell advertised brand mems shirts direct 10 wearer; no capital or. experience re- qulred; free samples. Madison Mills, 505 Broadway. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
HELP WANTED-.- Male, Female si

CANVASS sSERS-Warsted, i6 girls; those who are willing to earn an honest liv- ing; can also a few gentlemen. Call a. m. at 510 N. 18th St. Ask for Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22

YOUNG MAN Between 25 and 35 wanted Tor position ss steno -bookkeeper: must De ape ID la die set of books ss well as handle cor respondence; splendid opportunities or ,~c
 s2o JEFF. co. BANK BLDG. WANTED-One stationary engineeEi Sawmil machinist.
 One Rod. engineer Oocomotive)s Steel gang foreman.
 white rough carpenters Fxa. 1ite plumber. SIPS per hour Men dem gnstrators, white or coloreu slone lgas son,
 White or colored wood cutters. 25 colored coal miners and disgers -5 caio~ed -oclx loaders. coiorcd girls for cafe, 3IstAS looks. others.
 pr3eacers Agency 2i17is 2d Ave. N.
 ftIGH GRADE SALESMAN Aant-sl at once. This position will requtre .rsn Uf unusual sales ability who has Ad exp5rience in calling real busl- nefs rffh. prefer settled man who mas rsai producers record. APPLY | % JEFF. co. BANK BLDG. AGENTS warted to take orders for fed rfai pur4 food products; commission sas Mir. Thompson. si5 Tuscaloosa Ave. ,re<yth and accidentj. fine proposition. 1po3 co,npsny Apply 217 Brown Marx Bldg. Main isoa.
 N VI YOUNG MAN. stnskssNnS. a~arted tor splendid posi- lion; ripstsbe able 10 Ike dictation and hsndle rcsponsibie position. prefer nan who has had some railroad expert iPRil.v sao JEFF co. BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
7rI'kIUMAN E. LEEP ER

FILL PAY si.su an acre .tr any A.
 ..ms ,spd r. O. sox so7 s,rminsA Asfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
SALEsMEN WANTED

OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN The American Can Co, typewriter, add ing machine and cash register division has an exceptional opportunity for sales men with above or speciality experience; applicant should own automobile. Call ]. H.. Cohen, Main 44st, for personal int fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALE 54

PRINTER, operator, foreman, wants job in southwest by April I; years experi- ence. Address E-56. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
SALESLADIES

Wanted, high class salesladies 10 take orders for high-class hand made chill drep's dresses. work hours daily weekly pay; parties worth less than fS0 per week not considered. Producers 2IIl 2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-22
MONEY WANTED

| have new broom bungalows in good location. hardwood floors in two rooms, Arcola heat, and being built out of No. material wish to borrow $2,250 on each bungalow; will pay per cent interest semi-annually on Swear loan. Call me at once. Call l.. B. Cooper, Main 14e7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

DIR. WILLIAM n. MckiBBEN,
secretary Of the White Cross society.
~ recovering from an operation per.
formed FEW days ago in the Seattle
General hospital,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
LIKES TROLLEY
PASS SYSTEM

That the eo.ealied youngstown
pass system stimulates riding ON
street cars and Increases business BY
bringing shoppers 10 the downtown
districts was stated Saturday by Wal
ter Jackson. traction expert now In
Seattle.
jackson has been instrumental In
installing IN 10 American ceies tho
Youngstown system OF weekly street
car passes lie " comforting with
local representatives Of tho stone a
Webster interests. who are seriously
considering the adoption Of the plan
In Tacoma.
jackson does not advocate instaiia'
ton OF the Homegrown plan In Sc.
attic. declaring that Il would only
solve tn. financial difficulties tn part.
lie has conferred with Mayor Brown.
Superintendent George Russell 81 this
public utilities department and other
city officials.
Jackson il opposed 10 the fiat rate
system on prinelple-ax was Peter
witt. lie Is also against high car
| fare
| TIE declared that the pass system
, Increased traffic on Youngstown
lines 60 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

San Francisco. visited Seattle police
department Friday afternoon and
conferred with Chief w. n, Severyns.
n like SEATTLE" said O'Hrten. 'ifs
fine town. You have your police
problems here as wen as we In
Frisco. hut everyone must rcailrc
that great seaports such a. Seattle
and Frisco cannot be run on the
Same lines as those of inland cities.
and make allowances.
We have made u a rule IN our
city 10 serve best those citizens who
pay the hills Of city government
And ] think the theory ~ entirely
correct. At any rate Il has worked
out beautifully. Seattle might profit
from similar policy
O'Brien has given tho southern
city an efficient police ndministra.
tion. and has made for himself and
his force an excellent record.
Ills original destination WINS Port
land. Ore. After fransacting police
business there he accompanied Ma
honey 10 Seattle. and Is now visiting
two Of his bosom friends. L. n. Bar.
De. OF tho Barske Steel and Machinery
Co. and Arthur Basthclsn. Of Colt
STEMS Ino-
O'Bricn and Mahoncy VIII leave
for San Francisco NEXT week. They
arc stopping at tho Hotel Washing
Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

CANDIDATE LIST
IS ON INCREASE
Many After Both State and
County Jobs

While asplrants for county offices
were continuing 90 file their candl.
dacioa In Seattle Saturday. down AZ
olympia another llnt Of state candi'
dates was bcing completed
Flrst 90 file for United states sona'
tor was Superior Judge Austin ".
0rlffitha, OF Seattle. republican.
Senator Miles poindexter filed also,
az dld c. g. Dlll. Spokane. democrat.
-Four supreme court Justices whose
terms expire this fall filed for 70
nomination. They arc Chief Justice
Emmett y. Parker and Justices Ken.
meth Macintosh and Mark A. Fuller
ton for the Hlx.year term. ana juH
tlcc Chester H. Iiovey for the two
year term.
A newcomer IN the justice race was
W. -. Lane. Of Seattle. Lane gained
some prominence by filing several
initiative petitions. including that for
repeal % the poll tax.
For congress from the Third dis
trict. Philip Tindhil. Of Seattle. filed
90 succeed John v. Miller.
Additional county and state filings
were w. w Conner for state repre-.
sentative. Gath district J. W. Hoar,
Justice ~ the peace, George MeFar,
lane. county commissioner. Second
district. Robert r, Hodge. sheriff. and
Willis II. cofron. coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

Cutting the pay % substitute
teachers 10 per cent aud MAILING
other changes that are expected
te rrduce school costs by $4,000 n
year, tho school beard conducted
y brief and harmonious session
Friday.
Tho reduction program was adopt
ed upon suggestion OF Sunt. 7. X.
Cole. who estimated that $4,000 a
year would DO saved BY the 10 per
cent pay cut. The former scale for
substitute teachers was 81, 1850 and
s. IN the grades. and $3.50 and $40
a day In the hlsh schools.
Combining the South Park ana
Concord achoois under one principal
win save $3.50 year. Cole eHti'
mated. while other changes include
allowing Prof. Ernest Worth s. a
month for auto transportation. 80
that he can take care OF practically
all she music at Lincoln and Roose'
Welt hlgh schools. and the aubstisu.
ton of a parttime teacher for one
supervisor.
The resignation Of X. N, Griffith.
ianltor az Roosevelt hlgh school. was
accepted. Griffith. following re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Reduce Substitute
Teachers Salaries

port made 20 tho board by pr. c. W.
sharplca. recently was convicted in
federal court ON liquor charges.
In his letter Of resignation
Griffith said he wished 10 point
out that he had never operated
the stlii. and that the liquor Ia
question was given me-
The following department head sc.
loctiona were approved;
n. n. O'Conner. history. Lincoln
higks n. IA. iianseiman. mathematics.
Garfield Nellie A. Buckley. mathe.
matics. Queen Anne. Harry hcclei.
Ian. science. ballard. u. O. Thomp.
son. commercial. Roosevelt; Harry
Cunningham. boys adviser, and Mrs.
Ethel ". Anderson. girls adviser.
Garfield. Ivan Morgan. boys adviser.
and Rose Glass. girls adviser. Roosa.
voit.
The bid ~ H. r.. Gleason Co. of
t5,fsi.5o for fixtures at Roosevelt
high was accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
Apple Convention
Delegates Coming

Eastern delegates 60 The lnscrns.
slonai Apple shippers association
convention. 10 be held In Seattle dur.
ing tho latter part 81 july, viii
charter slreciai train July IA. OF
is coaches. IA making tho trip from
Chicago. In order % make the fast
schedule planned. the Great North.
ern railway. viii douhle.head the
train from Ne. Paul 10 Glacier park.
and 20 Spokane. Wcnatclsce and
Seattle. w. H. Wagner. Chicago.
will head the delegation Of 200 prom.
inent apple and commission men
from the United States and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

which are poisonous when taken In.
sernaily are NO labeled by tho dis.
pensing druggist or physician. II
such medicine II trungerrrd to an.
other bottle tho label also should be
transferred or a ncw one made out.
II Is well to put such posaons on
ths top shelf Of the medicine cab
met. r~s.rving this shelf for poisons
only. some polsons when bought
have prickly shoppers on the bottles
30 they may be identified In the
dark.
Children should hs cautioned
against taking any medicine except
wiNn the parents are af hand.
The symptoms of poisoning vary
with the special poison. Sudden.
severe and unexpected sickness AFTER
eating. drinking or taking medicine
may be due 10 poison.
Delay In cases Of poisoning 81
usually disastrous. A doctor ahould
10 summoned Immediately. but
while awaiting tho arrival first AID
should b Eiven. An emetic. q rnedi.
cine 10 induce the victim TO vonst.
Is the first thing 20 be done in mos,
cases. Tickling the throat with fin.
ger or feather or drinking a large
quantity OF warm winter VIII usually
induce vomiting.
In the case % poisoning from cor.
rosive poisons. an enTTtic IL not the
best treatment. Such corrosive
poisons are suiphuric acid. hydro.
chloric acid. nitric acid, caustlc
soda potash and lime.
Treatment should be az follows.
ncutrnliz. the poison by giving an
alkali such as baking soda or soap.
for acid poisoning: and strong fruit
juices or vinegar containing acid for
alkali poisoning.
Give n large quantity OF some
vegetable or animal oil. such aa
olive oil or castor oil. 70 dilute and
soothe the burned inner parts: final.
~ give stumlants. such az strong
ten or coffee or aromatic spirits OF
ammonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15

OF two kinds. ere
alive ana do
slrucslve. The
one builds up.
the other tears
down"
Daniel J.
on en-. San
Franclsco's no
lice chief Is tho
father OF this
statement. oRrl-
en-. who Is In
cattle on a
short visit. ac-
conpanied by
Andrew n. Ma.
honey. pole e
rs,s,sfaimalauar NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
KEEP WELL
POISONED


\ Jerry day or 40
the newspapers
tell Of . cass %
q accidental pct
snning IN which
the victim took
the wrong nsetii.
cine by mistake.
A Iiftie care and
common senne
could have pre-
VENTED such an
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-15
FRISCO Chief
PAYS A VISIT
TO SEATTLE
Says Constructive
Criticism Helps
Force; Praises
Local Dept.

"Ccnstructlve criticism y the
greatest power Tor Eood any police
department may have, Criticism II
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

do he said in voice filled with excitement,
IS to be nice to usn'
rive minutes later the miners were holding
mass meeting in front of the Palm Hotel
giving vent to their best oratory anent the
glores of Charlestown and adopting resolu
tons pralslng every one from the Mavor down
to the owliest bootblack
Such was the arrival of the miners in
Charlcstown
Next morning, at about the same time, the
citizens committee again went to the rail
road station, on this occasion to welcome the
Prosecutors Specia,' paid for, it was openly
charged later, by the money of the coal opera
tors. But at this time Charlestown had not
taken any side in the matter; it had an open
mind and it was prepared to greet all those
interested impartially.
The train pulled in and much the same
scene of the previous morning was enacted as
it disgorged its passengers. Most of these,
numbering several hundred, were witnesses
for the prosecution, many of them much like
the miners as to type, but generally better
dressed. Scattered among them was lib
era admixture of men wearing deputy sher-
ifs badges, private detectives and mine
guards. One smaller group was composed of
neatly attired men of the sort one sees everv
day in Wall Street.-The coal operators and
the counsel for the state
Most Of the passengers of the "Prosecu-
tors Special" were armed, it was revealed,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

lew mad possessed the temority to brave oo+-
e '"'o 'icd shirts and starched collare
lhese' for the most part. were ronlaoa, l..
oen'm-wlth liberal sprinklinp Of kbal,; and
o. O. observable. To every left cost ,.noI
had been pinned small pink badoo 49, ,,.,,:.,
appeared the inscription: "JTnitod nr;ro
workers of America-De Defendant 1r4o,
spersed among the miners were several wan,
en- each come along dcterminedly to 500 +ho+
her man. was going to pet . so,,oro 5oo,
Some held babes in their arms or bod o,;1
dren of slightly more advanced aoo c,i,c;,,.
tightly to their skirts
ihere were some two hundred Of the rjnors
90 lar as the residents of Charlesto,,,,, oo.l4
discern, there were no machine oune ,;ao. 49,
o'her accessories of warfare observable. n
iSe'' 'he only weapon to be seen among these
men--palnted in crimson colors os ,,,,,,.,,.....
cohspirators and traitors by the coal onora+ors
ana thelr official allies Of the prosecution, woe.
a very small popgun in the hands Of a., oI,,,o.t
equally small boy, who cried loudly 70 bis
h'other that 1t was broken and wouldn't NON
any more.
standing on the platform and bord;nr.
closely together, the newcomers offered ~, :.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
mentally with West Virginia.

mentally with west Virginia.
When the miner Of the Palm Hotel an
nounced the discovery that there actually were
IN existence some people who wanted to "be
NICE to him and his fellows, he disclosed far
more than volumes of heated diatribe could
have done, and with wealth of pathos over
shadowlng the humor of his comment, that the
miners Of West Virginia are not accustomed to
receiving treatment involving niceties in the
coalpit regions Of the state.
And when the coal operators and their hand
picked counsel technically representing the
People OF west Virginia made their first ap-
p1arance in such community as Charles
town-whch chershes its Old South tradi-
tions as second only to it's reverence for the
old-fashloned gospel-dangling before them
white Baptist preacher and negro at the end
OF dog chain, they disclosed far more than
additional volumes could have done, not only
an almost incredible stupidity and lack of per
cepton, but also something of what is meant
by the charge of the miners that the mine
owners are maintaining privately owned gov
ernment in West Virginia
The writer went to Charestown with no
preJudlces, determined to inquire fairly and
lmpartially into the charge and the evidence
backing 1t, that the miners in their now his
toric March on Logan and 1Ingo" committed
treason against the State of West Virginia
that they plotted the overturn of the sover-
elgnty OF the state, at least in the counties
where the march and the Battle Of Blair
Mountain occurred, and that with this in
mind they levied war against the state and
It's people. He left Charestown nine days
later COMPLETELY convinced that not on1v 1pas
the March on Logan and Mingo" not directed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

r~HE proud and picturesque historic and
,osn;t.hle little community of Charles
(which should be set aside as
..v.rnmens reservation by way OF
=. future generations that the Old.
p,'. W. really existed outside the novels CO
Thon,s. Nelson Page-was astir at dawn on
y. rorn;ns Of Saturday, April y.
rreakins green shutters were swung OUT and
...tw.,d against red brick walls to admit the
If the sun, just beginning to glow
-. ,he bazeenshrouded Blue Ridge. noun
81. miles to the east and fcS' few
.,omeuts the bedroom occupants stood beside
.,.n.d windows the better to. dispel the
....+o.s Of sleep through inhalat5ons of the
scwey tonic freshness of the surrounding
.ssnandoah Valley. Shortly thereafter they
ran stepping from the wide, white-pillared
rolonial porches to the sidewalks.
An we're bound for the same destination, the
stmore & Ohio Railroad station. Arriving
ere, they grouped themselves in pairs, trios
nd ouartets, and began discussion of the rea-
N for their early rendezvous.
CharIestown was to become famous again,
qc gathered from bits of conversation eX-
aanged 1t was sixty-three years ago that
le country first learned all about Charles
own, they told one another--when old John
6rown was marched in from Harper's Ferry,
ight miles away tried in the jefferson County
"eothouse' and then taken over to Colonel