davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
Surrey Of Coal Situatian
Shows Sixty Day Supplies
Ry The Associated Press.

have so much fuel on hand" as there
would be little demand, they asserted.
Neither miners nor operators would
hazard z prediction as to the summer
price, both insisting that this would
depend entirely on the length of the
strike.
ILLINOIS-Be Because consumers had
stocked up in advance. the strike at
the outset had such little effect that
although l.40O cars OF coal stood on
the tracks in central Illinois the day
before the walkout, coal would not
move. Springfield dealers still have
some on the track and are selling at
the regular prices. They said the
price would remain the same as long
as they may sell from the cars, but if
need OF cars forced them 10 unload
and store il, and then deliver IL from
storage. the price would be increased
81 ton. The present supply on the
tracks would be exhausted in a day,
and there would be no coal for central
Illinois," IL factories were not stocked
well ahead, according to o. G. Scott
secretary OF the Central Illinois Coal
Bureau. who is preparing the stats
tics the Illinois operators will use in
their negotiations.
There will be no coal, no market.
and no summer prices said Mr.,
Scott.
Tie larger public utilities of the
State are we'll supplied. but small, in
depcndent companies are expected to
suffer if the strike lasts long.
KENTUCKY-Kentucky is in no i'm
Mediate danger. domestic or indus
rial. statements from retailers, job
ers and operators in the larger cities
Indicated. That there is no reason for
coal shortage in Kentucky or such
,arts OF the South as are supplied by
hat field, was the statement made at
)wCnsboro by Lonnie Jackson, presi-
lent of District %. United Mine
Workers of America. There was to be
slight demand for coal in that district
lc pite the strike. Union miners in
district % were not called out
Reports from Whitesburg stated
hat mines of the main Elkhorn field
bove that city, and others around
Jenkins. McRobe-ts, Fleming, Hay
nond, Seco and Milestone were oper-
lting full time and in many instances
ma ntaining night shifts. New men
vc-e in demand in the mining centers
If the Elkhorn district, these reports
ddod, and at the commissaries the
price of groceries and other commodi-
ties have been reduced to cost as an
inducement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25

CHICAGO, Ill. Apr 25.-With the
coal strike in its fourth week, sur
yey Of thirteen states, including
Pennsylvania, Alabama, Kentucky
Texas aud most OF the midwesiern
States. indicates tina. coal supplies for
at least sixty days are on hand gener-
ally. while stocks in several places
were expected 10 last from ninety
days 10 four months
Many Of the larger factories and
public utilities reported the posses
sion Of enough fuel 10 last well into
the summer, but in some states the
smaller towns ana some independent
factories were less amply provided,
although relief sufficient for eneTgen-
cle3 was expected from non-union
mines still in operation. Many Ken
lucky mines were said 10 be working
day and night, and Alabama produc-
ton was described as near normal.
Confidence rather than anxiety, so far
as the fuel supply is concerned, was
the rule in all States from which re-
ports were received.
Little unusual demand was evident;
in some cases dealers declared that
there will be no market" or that
they had more than enough coal on
hand. Prices generally are static
Operators and dealers announced,
however, that there would lie no sum-
mer reductions, with the striking ex-
ception OF the Alabama district. where
IT was stated that summer prices
would be thirty per cent lower than
last year
Reports from some States follow:
PENNSYLVANIA Producers have
not put into effect the usual spring re-
duction, and prices OF domestic size
of anthracite coal were expected TO
remain stationary during the suspen-
sion OF mining, at least. Here and
there retail dealers have made Sigh;
reductions to stimulate demand, but
there has been no general price cut
ting. Many consumers are deferring
purchase Of next winters supply Oh
the chance, it was said. of obtaining
their coal cheaper as promised by tho
operators if the mine workers accept
q wage cut Others. however, are lay
ing in coal, thus slightly stimulating
demand in some communities.
OHIO-Most cities reported sixty
days supply OF coal at the beginning
of the strike: some said they had
enough to last we'll into the summer
In addition. it was believed that a
plentiful supply of non-union coal
would he available from the Kentucky
and West Virginia fields. Columbus
dealers said they wished they did not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
GETS CONTRACT FOR
HAULING CITY GARBAGE

The City Council. in special session
last night, awarded the contract for
hauling garbage from the city for the
for the work was $3.50. The Council
also opened bids for collecting the
street sweepings, but because of a
technically in one of the estimates, it
was decided to re-advertise for new
set of bids. The bids submitted were
as follows: Fred Stehle, 1925 per
day; Harry E. Feldmeyer. 1895 per
day; James Chapman (colored), 1925
per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
HAZING AT HIGH
SCHOOL BRINGS
SUMMARY ACTION
Continued From Page IL

Confined From Page IL
lie affected by any punishment. The
boy members of the class as whole
announced that they stood together in
the matter, even including the three
who were not personally present.
After giving full consideration to
the matter. the Board decided on the
following disciplinary action: That
the class should submit an apology to
Mr. Cooper and his son. Robert; that
the boys of the class should not re-
ceive their diplomas on graduation
day, or take part in any of the gradua-
ton exercises. but. depending on their
good behavior in the meantime. would
he given their diplomas at the office of
the County Board of Education ten
days following the commencement.
Commencement Day will be June IA.
No Sham OF Apology
Before the stipulation of an apology
was made. the boys were told that this
meant whole-hearted and real apol-
OgN ana not SHdIil. uSg were lOlu
thai if they felt that thel could not
give an apology in this spirit, another
form of punishment would have to be
adopted. The boys expressed their
feeling and desire to comply with this
stipulation, and the discipline was
theN recorded, as above mentioned.
The boy members of the class who
are affected by the above action are
the following:
Roland Shipley. Wayne Carrick,
! Robert Bean, Frank DeSantis, Will
/ liam Davidson, Paul Ehle. Herman FL
1 linghausen. Amos Finkbine, Henry
Luongo. Howard Lewis, Carl Russell
| Alcalde Sarles. John Sewers, Alton
WEIGH. Robert Wood. Ashwell Wood
ward. Henry Eossfelt, William Smith
Tourist-What's that beast? Native
That's a raZuh-back hawg. sub
Tourist-Why is he rubbing himself
on the tree? Native-Just stropping
hisself sub; just stropping hisself.-
/ cornell Widow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
STRONG GEORGIA TECH
TEAM HERE TOMORROW

The Navy baseball outfit will stack
up against the strong team of Georgia
Tech tomorrow afternoon. the game
being scheduled for 4:10 o'clock. The
Southerners are now out on a North
ern trip. Yesterday they had the crack
Georgetown University nine beaten
until the ninth inning. The Washing
tonians succeeded in pushing two
runners across in the final frame and
thereby saved themselves from going
down in defeat. Local fans are an
ticipating a warm contest between
Tech and the middies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
ANNAPOLIS MOOSE
HONOR THEIR DEAD

Members OF Annapolis Lodge No.
296, Loyal Order Of Moose, Sunday al
ternoon honored the memory of Is
memt ers who have died since the in
stitution of this lodge, by holding a
memorial service at Moose Home.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Lieut.. Robert b. Miller
(Chaplain's Corps), U. S. Navy. W. A,
Slime presided and the prayer was Of
fered by John w. Wood. Vocal solos
were sung by Mrs. John A. Kramer
and DR.. Joseph C. Joyce. Music was
furnished by an orchestra of Naval
Academy musicians.
John A. Kramer was chairman OF
the committee in charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
ORDINANCE TO
PROTECT MILK
is APPROVED
CONTINUED From Page IL

Continued FROM Iuke IL
Southeast bound traffic only shall
be permitted in Bladen street from
College avenue to State Circle.
parking on the south side of
Church Circle. between Franklin
street and Duke of Gloucester street,
shall be at an angle of forty-five de-
grees to the curb. No parking shall
be permitted within ten feet Of any in
tersecting street. or within fifteen feet
of any fire-plug.
mo repairs to any vehicle shall be
made on the streets of the city except
those which may he necessary through
an emergency and in order to make 1t
practicable for such vehicle to pro-
coed.
mo marking or storing of vehicles
on the streets for longer period than
two hours between the hours of Il
midnight and ; a. m, shall be permit
ted except by physicians engaged in
the practice of their profession or
undortakers pursuing their occupa-
ton.
"The Mayor shall have power to
suspend provisions of this ordinance
in relation to parking and to make
such emergency regulations as he
may deem necessary during the hours
incident to some special event or ceie-
bration. when II is foreseen that un'
usual traffic will result; provided that
notice Of such regulation shall be pub
lished at least as hours before the
same are placed in effect if such pub.
lication is practicable.
Members of the police force of An
napoliS may in their discretion Girec'
traffic in sucn a manner as will facili
tate same and prevent congestion, and
such directions so issued shall have
the effect of a provision of this ordi
nance.
ANY person violating any provision
of this ordinance shall he fined sun
of not less than So or more than $50
to be recovered as fines for violation:
of ordinances are now recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
DONATIONS REQUESTED
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Persons who have donations to
make for the Russian Relief work
are requested to give them before
April 2S to any of the following mem
bers of the Mothers Circle: Mrs. Ed
ward Heise. Dean street; Mrs. Peter
Frank. 20 Jefferson street; Mrs. Ell
mer Parkinson, SO Prince George
street.
Miss Riordan, principal of the
Grammar School, will also be glad
to receive any contributions to this
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time, and will also
stop a cough of long standing. 1t
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, IS n.
swan st AiI-aIy. n Y. writes
''Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine l ever used. Two
bottles broke a most stubborn linger-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tick
ling throat, helps FLU" and grip
coughs.-iAdv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
Irish General Killed
(By The Associated Press.l

DUBLIN, IRELAND. Apr %. -
Brigadier General Adamson, com
manding the Athlone brigade of the
regular Irish Republican army, was
shot dead today near the headquarters
of the Independent army here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY T. +. Green
APRIL %

APRlL 20
A battle was fought between
Clayborne and Maryland col
onists on April %. 1885.
That his colonists make
their own laws was advocated
ty William Penn on April 20,
1862. .
General Lafayette arrived az
Charleston, s. c., on April %,
l777.
Coast-trading by fore g n
vessels was forbidden by Con-
gress on April %. 1903.
Three hundred fillibusters
left New Orleans TO invade
Cuba on April 25, 1850.
New Orleans was evacuated
by the Confederate forces on
April 25, 1862.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
SEAPLANE SANTA MARIA
MISSING OFF FLORIDA
(By The Associated Press.l

KEY WEST, FLA, Apr. 25.-The
commercial airplane. Santa Maria,
which left here Monday morning for
Nassau, with six persons aboard, in
Guiding one woman. has not arrived
there and naval seaplanes of the At
lantic squadron left here early today
to search for il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25
REPORTS HEARD At
CONVENTION SESSION
Women In Industry And Social
Hygiene Questions Discussed
BY Women Voters League
By The Associated Presss

BALTIMORE, MD. Apr. 25.-
the education of citizens is the
safeguard OF a republic" This
motto, printed on the convention
program, is the idea which Mrs
Maud Wood Parke. President of
the National League of Women
Voters, said that she wished to
present in her opening address at
the third annual convention of
the League here today as a guide
for its deliberations.
Mrs. Parke proposed a pledge
for "all conscientious citizens,
drawn up as follows:
Believing in government by
the people, for the people, will
do my best
"First-To inform myself about
public questions. the principles
and policies of political parties
and the merits OF individual can
didates.
u NOlC W
my conscience at every election,
whether national, State or munic-
ipal, at which | am entitled to
vote.
"Third-To obey the law even
when | am not in sympathy with
all it's measures.
'Fourth-To support by all fair
means the policies in which | be-
lieve.
"Fifth-To respect the rights of
others; to uphold convictions that
may differ from my own.
"Sixth-To regard my citizen
ship as a sacred trust.
This is simple pledge" said
Mrs. Parke, "but if it were taken
and kept-this country would
lie much nearer Heaven-on- Earth
than it is at present"
BALTIMORE. MD, Apr. 25.-Poin
ing to the 100000 wage earnin
women in the United States, Mi:
Mary E. Mcdowell, of Chicago, to-
the National League of Women Vo
ers today that 1.-The handicaps of I'll
woman wage Garner demand that s,
ciety fer its own sake shall safe
guard her health"
Miss Mcdowell, who delivered hC
report as chairman of the committt
on women in industry. also recon
mended technical training for wome
who desire to work with tools ar
metals.
"A late study shows that So pt
cent. of the wage earning women al
(CnnffnnaA IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-25

CONTINUED ON Page 81
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
SEVERAL EMPLoYES OF THE
 COMMISSION WILL GO OUTSIDE

Among the employees of the Alaskan Engineering commission who have en- gagged passage for the states on the next trip of the steamship Northwest. ern will be Orville Decker, for the past few monthsatimekeeper at Nenana Crossing, Mile 371; Robert B. Flames, district timekeeper on the northern end; Mrs. Leon Kellum secretary in the district timekeeper's office at Healey; and Miss Jessie Johnson, voucher clerk at the Healy offices. All have several their connections with the commission and remain in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
SEWARD CHAPTER | OF RED CROSS ELECTS OFFICERS
SEWARD CHAPTER HAS BUSY YEAR EXTENDING AID TO
 MANY IN NEED

The Seward Chapter of the Red Cross met last night in the office of Dr. J. H. Romig for the election of off, cers for the ensuing year and the tran. sac ien of other important business. The new officers who were elected at last nights meeting are Dr. J. H. Ro. mig, chairman; Elywn Sweatman, Sec retary; and P c. McMullen, treasurer. The Relief comittee for the ensuing year will consist of w. o. Perry, FL wyn Sweatman, Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Cbas. Krefting and Mrs F. E. Leslie. During the past year the chapter has done considerable relief work. Vari- ous families and persons in need have received financial assistance. For ex- amrle. one man in Kodiak was allowed s205 Other amounts aggregating sev- eral hundred dollars were disbursed for the relief of much suffering. In ad- dition to the expenditure of money Aai eoS ollloohI Ol SlOtllllS UcGu SGuJ to the natives to the westward
 The Chapter also expended $2O00 in repairs to the Seward General Hospi- tai and the building has been placed at the disposal of the Red Cross should emergencies require it. The Sisters of the Catholic Church are ex- pected to return in the near future to reopen the hospital and when they do the Red Cross will maintain one bed in the hospital for those who cannot afford hospital care
 The jurisdiction of the Chapter ex- tends to all the district west of here and there is an immense amount of work to be done in the field The work is constantly increasing and under the direction of Dr. Romig and his capa- ble assistants it will be done well.
 The Chapter is constantly being called upon for assistance from the western communities and is quick to respond. Sixteen hundred dollars was expended at one time to send Dr. Bulkley from Kodiak to Unalaska to combat an epidemic there The west ern communities also contribute their share to the funds of the Chapter. There are trustees in the important places to the West that attend to the collection and disbursements of funds. Just recently the sum of s2S2 was re- ceived from the Trustees at Kodiak.
 The Seward Chapter is we'll supplied with funds to undertake any ordinary relief Any needy cases that are call ed to the attention of any of the mem bers of the relief committee will be acted upon atonce. With such an ac- tive and able body in our community there is no excuse for any family with in the Jurisdiction of this chapter to suffer from lack of the necessities of life and need of medical attention. It Is but a question of making the need known to member of the relief con- mittee and the matter will receive i'm mediate attention
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
AT THE HOTELS
The Hotel Overland. Al Lien, R. Combert.

Hotel Seward Violet Lovejoy, Carl Thayer, Curt Honger, Fred Hoff, Carl M. Griffin M. E. Holben, Willard L. Holmes.
 Hotel Sexton
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. Phillips, George M. Hansen, George L. billion, Ed. liar names.
 Hotel Van Glider c. L. Vawter, J. W. Frame, J. Gib son, Chas. Smith, wife and child, E Volkman, John Smith, E. c. Corners H. Lopp, H. H. Waller, A. Shyman E. w. Hughes, D. B. Rose, J. Sam Nor wood, Mrs. L. Ashbury, J. L. Waller Miss J. Johnston, H. Avis Kellum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
SEWARD DRUG co.

]. L. Vawter, for U. s. deputy mar. shal at Tanana arrived on the train last night and is headed for the states where he will go to San Diego. MT Vawtec is registered at the Van Gil der Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Miss Caroline Peterson entertained her many school mates at a birthday party last night at her home on Sec ond avenue. Many games were played and at late hour Mrs. Peterson serv- ed a dainty luncheon to the following invited guests: Melba Johnsrud, Sig red Rosness, Cecil Leslie, Myrtle Tal- lasen, Lillian Peterson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

John w. Frame, IT,, who has spent the winter at Anchorage assisting his brother with the Star Taxi service, is in town on his way to Cordova, where he will leave for the Interior to drive again for the Gibson stage line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Mrs. l.. Rosburg, Miss Johnston and H. Avis Kelly, all from Nenana, arriv- ed on last nights train and are await ing the steamship Northwestern, They are former employees of the A. E. c.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

E. c. Corners of the T. & T. depart ment of the Engineering Commission arrived in town last night and return ed to Anchorage this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
PIONEER MEETING FRIDAY EVENING, 800 O'CLOCK,
 |. o. O. F. HALL SPECIAL BUSINESS PIONEER LADIES COME TOO

MT and Mrs. M. P. Phillips left on the train this morning for Roosevelt, where they will make their future home. MT. Phillips has been manager of the Overland Hotel for the past few months, but will try prospecting for a change.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Frank Chapman, of the firm of Chap man & Olson, well known farmers and cattle growers on the Pelly, recently took load of home grown beef to the Dawson market.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor.

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, II a. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and hay epart in the work of the church
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

D. B. Rose, assistant trainmaster ar rived in town last night from AAnchor- age, leaving on this mornings train for his home town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Melvin Startzman, lineman for the A. B. c. returned on this mornings train to his station at Mile 52.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

E. R. Ttawater, cashier of the Bank of Anchorage, is spending few days at Chickaloon enjoying short vaca- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

If you like this copy of the Gate way send it outside to your friends Show them what Seward is doing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

The new AnchorageA bank will open its doors on January 30, it is an nounced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

LOST-Gold Eversharp pencil. Find CT please return to Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

J. c. Waller was passenger for An chorage this morning on short busi- ness trip. =
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Al Sellers of Mile 29 returned on this mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Mrs. J. P. Hannon of the radio sta tion is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs Romig.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Miss Violet Lovejoy left on the train this morning for Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

BUSINESS IS BETTER AT J. L. GRAEF'S.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Some show last night wasn't it? It will be repeated tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

See Dustin Farnum in dual role at the Liberty tonight.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

o. Spradlin, trustee, to CIV. Miles,
Jr., 131 acres in No. IA, $500.
G. w. Miles, Jr., to Gid Fox, 40
acres in No. IA, $4,000.
ia. Jackson ct al to Charlie DAVIS
ct al, 40 acres in No. IL, $4,000.
Joel Clymer ct al. to Walker ely
mer ct al, 120 acres in No. 8, $4,000.
j. j. Harmon ct al. to Jess Ashley
ct al, lot in No. is, $1,000.
G. E. Bushart to Mrs. J. L. Horn F..
beak, one-half interest in 2891a acres
in No. 13, $4,000.
g. l.. Trosper ct AL to Bank of
Hornbeak, 1T acres in No. 5, $54O0,
Fred l.. Cheatham ct al. to Artie
E. Moran, lot in No. Is, $3.50.
]. H. Stubblefield ct al. to G. M.
Stubblefeld, one-half interest in lot
in No. 16, $4,000.
]. R. Taylor ct ux. to John Sim
mons ct al, SO acres in No Z, $500.
j. B. Sharp ct al, trustee, to Iris
Wilson, lot in No. Is, $500.
G. S. Talley ct al. to w. NJ Nail
ling, three-twentieths interest in los
acres in No. 8, $1080.