davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
WRITES OF MINERS
PRAISE OF R|TCH|E

Governor Ritchie's opposition 70
President Harding's suggestion that
state militia be called out during the
recent coal strike. was warmly COM
mended by the residents of the min
ing districts. according TO a state
ment made to the Rev j l.. Smiley,
Socialist candidate for the United
states Senate. who is now on cam
paign tour of Western Maryland
To mingle with the coaI-miners is
IAN education in itself" according to
Mr.. Smiley. who adds that, ITO hear
their testimony regarding the indus
trial situation convinces one that they
have at least keen sense of JUS
tice."
The miners are practically all Am
orleans; foreigners are very scarce
He says: The attitude OF these
maryland men toward financial tyran-
my reminds us OF the Spirit of l776
THE children also seem to have a
keen sense OF justice. i.
"A bright high school boy. study
ing civics. remarked recently to his
teacher: 1t seems the troops are
called out always AT the request OF
the employing class. and never at the
request of the workers. Doesn't this
look like the rich are ruling the coun-
try
The miners are law-abiding and
peaceable citizens. and can be trust
ed to observe order. though some OF
them have suffered unemployment for
over two years.
Naturally they are very indignant
when false reports are circulated in
certain newspapers about riots or
disorders Recently 'frame-up was
staged at Barton. Allegany county. to
discredit the miners and the papers
reported a riot The truth is. as /
was informed by two independent and
reliable sources. that no riot occurred
at all. but that the miners peaceably
cndcavorcd to. persuade strike-brcak-
crs 10 leave. and that the operators
men opened fire upon them and
wounded one or two.
Calling on the ministers OF all de-
nominations, at each town. have
had mutually helpful talks, the bur
den of my message to them being the
Parable of the Good Samaritan To
day, tell them the Good Samaritan
is the Socialist movement which is
cndeavoring to lift up humanity fallen
among thieves. while the priest and
the Lcyite pass by on the other side
When these churchmen come across
the road and Relp the hated Samari-
tan to rescue humanity. the. mutual
distrust will be removed, and both
Church and Socialism will be abund-
anuy blessed. The combination OF
Church and Socialism viii lie the
mightiest facor in human history and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
HAZING PROBE
UNDER WAY AT
NAVAL ACADEMY
lcentinned From rarc -


FOR trial for hazing in some degree.
They arc Bruce Robinson. Chandler.
Ariz, Thomas r. Bovce. of Mount
Vernon. Ind. Thomas } Casey Rox-
bury. Mass is alicccd were the Sc
Nor midshipmen presiding at mess"
tables. where hazine practices were
INDUCED in and failed 10 report the
tucnSeS. Casey Was senior At the
table where Hawkins sat Hawkins is
in Washington upon his arrival there
through the physical exercise known
as the Sixteenth"
At 5 o'clock this afternoon several
other witnesses remained to bc cN
amincd, but indications were that
Hawkins trial would be completed
today and that the court would take
up RohinSon's case tomorrow
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

ounce of strength or energy A good
nights sleep was out OF the question
for me and ! got up mornings feeling
as tired and sluggish as when | went
TO bed.
Il fully realized that my condition
was pretty bad and that ! was going
down every day. but all my efforts to
regain my strength failed until | be-
gan taking Tanlac. This medicine
just seemed 10 suit my case exactly
aud ! commenced TO feel better right
from the start. | now sleep peace
fully every night. that tired. run down
feeling is gone. and | am getting
stronger every day. Tanlac is per-
fectly grand and it's pleasure for me
10 recommend it,"
Tanlac is sold in Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
'a'>iN ul ADMIRAL
Aha VII, Wilson

Superintendent OF The Naval
,.t Id Mrs Wilson had as their
,'''.' saturday Roar-Admiral and
.'-.a Strauss. Rear-Admiral
thomas Washington and
1913 Mrs K a. Leigh. Miss
richards. vf Washington.
Captain and Mrs. Theo-
"..N.is who recently lef, the
'. H..'al was also the week
-"'. Admiral and Mrs Will
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

M Nr james l.. Jordan. OF
entertained "A number Of
elaborate dinner on Sat
.'uuc OF their twenty fifth
anniversary. The table was
eN decorated and many
"' pieces of silver were pre-
'.a '' ilo hosts in honor OF the
e.,r
''''. syoseaap We're Mrs
>.'H-s of Passport and Master
"a'- Strange, Mir aud Mrs. Hon
a'. Nr and Mrs Brakeman. of
Mr. and Mrs Christian of
if ana MIR and Mrs. Wood
au#.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Baltimore Buds At
MldshIpmen's Dance

Miss Martha RawlIns. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Rawlins: Miss
Alice Middendorf. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. William Middendorf and
Miss Helen Scarlet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Scarlet. all of
Baltimore, attended the hon at the
Naval Academy Saturday evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Receiving
CONCENTRATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bembe. of
Eastport. are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter born
Monday, October .. in Baltimore. at
the home of Mrs. Bembe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerner. Mrs. Bembe
was. before her marriage Miss Lillian
kerner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Luncheon For
uldslilpmen Officers

me superintendent of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Wilson entertain
cd at luncheon yesterday for the mid
shipman battalion officers and a num-
Der Of thor girl friends.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
They Understood
fop dispersed the mob?"

IUW uIapGIstu tlIt UUD.
Yes" said the Sheriff, nonchaI-
antly. When the boys swarmed
around the Jail stepped out with a
couple of guns in my hands an
spoke sorter soothing to cm.
What did you. say"
Il just reminded 'cm that my bro
Their was runnin' the only undertaken
shop in town an everybody that
knowed me knowcd / was a strong
family man who'd do anything in rea-
son 10 boost the business OF rela-
tive. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
BUFFET Luncheon
Before Game

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Charles
L. Best were hosts at a large buffet
luncheon ON Saturday in honor OF
Mrs. George Ravenscroft. OF Washing
ton. who was the weekend guest OF
Commander and Mrs. Wilfred +.
Clarke. The party afterwards attend
ed the Nayy-Buckncll football game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Guests Of Captain
And Mrs. kurtz

inc Commandant OF Midshipmen
ana Mrs. kurtz had as their week
Gnu guests MI. and Mrs. Clinton
Bralne' Of New York; Mrs. Charles
Macklin. of baltimore Mrs. Frcder-
icka Heath. OF. Newport. and Lieuten-
ant T. N. kelihcr. Mrs. Heath is pro-
longing her visit through this week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Soviet Minister Resigns
rnr Thu AsanriafAd Rra.sA

RIGA. Oct. 16-It was announced
here today that Leonid Krassin had
resigned as Russian Soviet Minister
of Trade and Commerce.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Uome From
Naval Hospital

Commodore Edward Lloyd. who has
been a patient in tho Naval Hospital
for several weeks past. returned 10
his residence in East street last sat
urday, where he is Commissioning from
his TcCcut illness
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Dance Al
taT1el Hall

The Saturday night dance at Caryel
Hall VAS large one, considerable
part Of the crowd that came down for
The football game in the afternoon
staying over 10 dance In the evening.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
FaIiy For ADMIRAL
iHl Mr. Robertson

mmauIcr aud Mrs. Charles {.
Sa.s entertained at supper last night
mplmuu' Cd Rear-Admiral and
Z. s. % Robertson who were week
e. guests of Lieut. Commander and
y LU. PARKER
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
AT Home"
TOmOTrON

Mrs keester wife of Lieut.. Com
mander George u. Keester L. S. ".
viii be at home" the third Tuesday
OF each month during the fall and
winter season. Mrs Keester will hold
her first "at home" tomorrow after
noon from 4 TO c
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

rae BootIoNers club will meet to-
r-roa afternoon at the residence of
in len O. Wilson Rostand will be
3 I.har whose work will be con
r.rol during The afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
FOUR OUTSTANDING
POINTS FOR RETIREMENT
OF HOME AND FAMILY

drawers for the lady with a mirror
hung over the chest can be in ma
hogany, walnut. or painted wood
Toilet articles with pin cushion and
scent bottles should adorn the top.
The mirror could be of the Queen
Anne type in frame of antique gilt
or of the woods used in the room.
Bedroom For Either Boys or Girls
II has been proven that furnishings
aud color produce either desirable or
disastrous effects upon the sensitive
minds of children. As all childrcn's
rooms arc usually combination of
bedroom. play room and study. ii is
we'll to keep in mind colors. design.
arrangement. and practically for all
purposes.
To most children. spotty or toe
often repeated design is distracting
Blues and yiolots soothe. while reds,
yellows, and sometimes green's arc
exciting and stimulating colors.
We so often send out children to
study and amuse themselves in their
room, but have we done our share in
providing them with the comforts and
necessities that will assist them to
produce better school work?
Boys-with no frills. light fabrics
or wood work fer them to soil or mar.
their rooms still may be made inter
esting even beautiful but convent
cnce and masculinity should be kept
foremost in mind
The necessities are. of course. a,
bed. chest OF drawers. a mirror a
desk, a chair or two, and rug The
walls should preferably be painted or
tinted. Tan. gray or even the
yellows. would be good colors
with stained oak or walnut wood
work. a broad iron cot, or some
thing of the dayhed type. would make
a more inviting lounge than we'll
kept formal bed
For comfort during the study hour.
a Windsor or tufted armchair should
be placed close To a securely fixed
lamp, fastened to the wall or set upon
substantial table a carefully hung
mirror, tie-rack. plenty of shelf
room for trophies and wireless appar-
atus. a .sizeable closet with an abund-
ance of hangers, will help the care
free boy TO assume the responsible
ity of caring for his things and TAX
ing pride in his belongings
Gir's-A girls room. on the other
hand. should be dainty. bright and
frivolous Her personality. even at
a very tender age. will clearly be dis
closed by tho way she cares for her
rCcm. There is no need OF a great
expenditure. OF money in buying fur
niture or hangings for girls room.
Some of the cheaper fabrics and sim
plest furniture will make the most
charming room.
4 bed. a dressing table. chairs,
big box, and. If possible. desk are
the necessary things. As there are
so many cheerful. dainty wall papers
for young girls room. their use
would be interesting and appropriate
Painted or natural wood furniture
could be used. The color scheme of
tho room can be established by using
dotted swiss-whitc swiss with tiny
rose dot-for a bed spread. The pill
low sham is of the same material
trimmed with three three-inch ruff
ne3 The short curtains, finished with
the same width RULES at the bottom.
have as balance straight strip of the
material with three rufTlcs attached, to
match those on the bed spread. These
can be held back with tiny bands Of
ose-colored sateen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

U,ar h. Wilson. wife Of the
ra.cHHDu of the Naval Acad-
ruutu 1T the midshipmens
,au'a .1p ou Saturday night in
r.. N,a Academy armory with Mid
mn commander II NJ Baker
f, Dance u.- "a large one with many
et8..uWu quests M g.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

'.' came over from In
N.| "r flc football game on
.udrl Lieutenant and
i.N.. uE'rc Ga and Licutcn-
Hul Hunter r. J. Kcliher
Nr Uu. rA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
The Nursery

The ideal nursery is also play
room. 1t should. as nearly as posi-
BILE. meet the ideals of the child S
own world. In that room are re-
coived early impressions which are
never forgotten and which have a
lasting influence on the adult life.
Don't bedeck the cribs. beds, or
curtains with. ribbons and laces. and
expect your child to be happy. The
don'ts" and "be carofuIs..T make
children irritable and unhappy
Choose tie room with a thought to
sunlight. and be sure it has outside
blinds which will darken the room
without keeping out the air
The floor should be bare with the
exception of one rug near the bed
or should be covered with a good
grade of plain linoleum.
The walls and woodwork should be
painted, if possible. cream or light
gray. Some fairy tale friezes. are at
tractive. and afford opportunities OF
introducing color, but if used. should
not be placed too high on the wall
about three-quarters of the way III
from the floor is reasonable height
Child-study has taught that many and
oft-repeated designs and subjects be.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
&. A. Du,alI Grand Jury Foreman
Who Grand Jurors Arc

c. Ashby Duvall, (foroman) !;
George T. CLANCY, John T. Mace.
Philip Morgan, Charles Lewis, Jacob
Phipps, Charles l.. Tate. Roy L. Nor
gan, Harry Price. Severn X. Arnold,
Charles Jubb, William II. Lee, Fran
els G, Riggs, Lewis H. Kelly, Bernard
Wiegard, Samuel Peterson. Samuel P.
Chew, John Fl. Scible, William T.
Revell. Thomas J. Hall. William W.
Wheeler, Beale Worthington and os-
car +. Crimes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

Lieut.. r. a. Solbcrg vas here for
the football game on Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
al, Home" Tomorrow

h wilbur II Van Auken. Of IS
R.r HaV Naval Academy, will be
. home 'omu1oW afternoon after
fH Mrs Van Auken will receive on
ntjMrd Tuesday OF the month dur
hgOuoacr November ana December.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16


passes. and this was what he urged
the jury TO investigate.
&. A. DulalI Grand Jury Foreman
AT the coHvcninG Of court, tho
Jurors were segregated as follows. G.
Asbby Duvall, wcIl-known farmer
of the Second district having been
previously designated as foreman of
tho grand jury:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
1N. hurif 20
EfVb, un Wclnrs,la,

F U" o. kurtl will De- AT
B Wednesday afternoon next
l". Nr kurtz Will receive
Wednesday of the month
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

viii bring in the New Ago so long
expected
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

Nr CARROLL Nan Ncss aud
t.nI Van Moss. ia. we're
.. 'auuorc1us who attended
E''..# hHcl football game on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Panel OF Petit Jurors

The segregation of the grand jury
left the following as members. of the
petit jury panel:
j. Edward Prout. William 7. Har-
rison. Alfred A. Stinchcomb, Rober;
l.. Shipley. James X. Benson. Jr.. 5.
Summerfeld Tracey, William Gard
ner, James H Jones, c. Benjamin
Carr. H. j. Kobe. Charles A. White,
Jr. Edward S. Lockwood. Samuel
Jones, Samuel S. Hopkins. IIerbert
Turner. Thomas E. Stranse. zacK r.
Duval. Thales c. Humphrey. Fred A.
Rogers. ]. BENJAMIN Socket. An
drew Kramer. Alpheus C. Pumpnrey,
William E. Tucker. William Howard,
Charles Reinhart.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
Court AdlOurns Until "Wednesday

Owing to a large number of the
eases that were set for tomorrow hav-
ing been postponed for one reason or
another, Judge Moss decided that it
would be inexpedient to bring the
petit jury back tomorrow for the few
remaining cases. and consequently
adjourned cohrt until Wednesday
morning The prospect is. therefore,
that the next week will besa busy ono
with numerous trfaiss that are now
scheduled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
AN OLD.HEN's APRON STRING

Did you hens apron string? Well if you
didn't not date rather old fashioned to speak
Now don't fused said that old fashioned and
of date 1t doesn't take long that nowadays when
something advanced and upodae bobs every morning
and really disgrace be out of date because all get
there later if live long enough Some of don't
have to live long at that.
But suppose wondering about that old hens
string will the subject and give full details and
full store of knowledge which, after ALL limited
by stupid inability to idea take in the full
meaning of really up-to-date language
Recently party of three girls nice looking and well dressed
passing along the and when opposite place of
ertanment suggested that the three and have
fun Another seconded the notion but the third said mo,
go tonight promised Mother that would right
home and help her To which the first answered "Oh wouldn't
be tied old hens string and the second girl added
"Betcher life wouldn't be either. good time for mine And
undoubtedly of horrible experience of being tied
Od hens apron string the third girl broke the promise made
mother with the other two who apparently had
broken loose from the old hens string when they
small chicks realizing that in time they than
likely develop old hens themselves and have their chicks
wander around the hawks owls wease
skunks and other varmnts.
The third girl swallowed her mother by
the other who apparently had far lost respect for their
mother that they could brazenly refer to mothers
authority "An old hens apron string
The story of the Old Hens Apron string not made in Ger
many imported from the land of the ottenots
it Matched in red light district but actual
the of Alma with all of boosted culture within
the month"; and forced the conclusion that there
least three mothers of well dressed girls in Alma who in the
unique position of being regarded by their bright daughters
aprons strings We hope that there
than three but the streets sometimes would in
dictate that there may be others.
when think about the old hens used to have
the farm do recall that of them had strings
but do ecoect that they all had and mother instinct
enough to hover their chicks at night to them and protect
them until they big enough to for themselves and
keep of the of the birds of and to think of
that quite likely the of those old hens ever had
have any apron strings
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
THE DEBS PARDON

President Harding pardoned Eugene " Debs who
sentenced years Federal prison charge OF
obstructng the draft and other acts of reasonable nature
We believe that the pardonng of Debs is serious mistake
because it has great tendency disregard law and encourage
dsrespect for the constitution of the United States.
Debs intelligent and he committed the against
his and fellow deliberately and defiance
the constitution with full knowledge of the offense and the
He only plotted against the welfare of country
III time of but encouraged and urged others to do also
Could he have had his he would have upset the entire defense
program, regardless of consequences anyone
He is given his liberty than he that
he citizen of the world apd will not fighting until his
fellow prisoners released from prison His
shows plainly that he has regard for his country and casts
aside his American citizenship with of the hand His
declaration to free his fellow prisoners does take into cosd
Grafton their offense their dsloya Their endangeng the
lives of American soldiers by their acts nothing him.
He has determined fight his for their release and
undoubtedly will try make them citizens of the world
Amongst those prisoners whom he has to free big
Bill Haywood, who has trouble maker
to government
Upon his arrival in Terre Haute he by crowd and
escorted his residence like conquerng hero while the band
played the Marselaise with though they had
never heard of The Star-Spangled Banner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
THE SCALES DRAW CLOSER

Every business who knows the difference between
black balance and red ink bancethe difference between
profit and osw be interested in reading the statistics of
foreign trade during the year In January exported
to the value of 100000 in round numbers and imported goods
the $2O9OOOOO leaving balance favor
$400O0O0 Since that time exports have decreased and
increased until in November the exports only
and the imports $2 100000 leaving balance of $8 0000 600
favor long balance the
is small need not greatly but the drift of trade
for If the exports continue to down and the
imports either remain stationery it only question
of few months perhaps only months when the bal
will be against Every reduction in exports
duced production curtaed payro and diminished domestic
dusy Every purchase abroad that
pendre at home Thus far method of curtag imports has
been devised except protective tariff and if it good
business protect city against nerant irresponsible pedders
it equally good business to protect country and
industries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
TO THE TAXPAY Frs

In view OF the statements which are
being furnished by certain depart
ment in this state, and published in
nearly all the papers, and which are
misleading and damaging to the
standing Of the officials of the coun-
ty, both past and present, | would
like to have you read this statement
Of facts as regards this county, and
also be glad to have you investigate
as to the truth of my statements.
The articles TO winch | refer
make no exception of this county, and
claim that before the installation of
the new accounting system no one
knew the conditions of any of the
different funds. During the last 20
years have been seven years a men,
Der Of the board of supervisors, sew
en- years county cleiK, and four of
the last seven | was deputy county
treasurer believe | am in posi-
ton to know when say without any
qualification that at any time during
that time of twenty years any in
terested person could have found out
in five minutes the exact condition Of
any fund in this county.
1t is true that during that time
there have been times when the gem
eral fund and the poor fund have
been overdrawn. But there was no
deception or misunderstanding about
it and the board of supervisors knew
how much it was, and the books of
the treasurer showed the amount of
the overdraft in red at all times.
The new system may provide bet
ter check on the disbursements than
the old, but it is not nearly as eff
ficient in checking up the receipts
and it cost the taxpayers of this
county between two and three thou
sand dollars for forms and books to
install the same beside the loss of
all the books and forms we had been
using, and ii costs over thousand
dollars a year to keep it running.
All the other counties which use
il are spending money in proportion
1t is perfectly safe to say that it has
cost the state as a whole up into
the hundreds Of thousands of dollars
to install and other hundreds to buy
forms and pay the extra clerks aud
auditors necessary to keep it in oper-
alton.
If the new system is so nearly per-
feet as its advertisers claim, it should
be able to stand on its own merits
and not have to depend on misstate-
ments and part truths FOR its support.
have had the honor of knowing
personally every county officer and
nearly every supervisor of the county
for the last twenty years, and | hope
| may be excused if / feel like MAX
ing a protest when statements are
sent broadcast making no exception
of this county, which practically say
that the county officers and supervis-
ors accepted office and took pay from
the taxpayers and did not know the
condition of the funds or where the
the money was used. | am sure that
if any one is anxious TO verify any
of my statements the treasurer
will be glad to assist them and let the
people decide whether the public is
getting the worth of its money or
whether the chief benefciaries of the
system are the supply houses who
sell the forms and the ones who hold
office by virtue of it.