davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY I. p. Green
JULY aI

Province of New York
placed under the command OF
Peter Schuyler on July 81,
1719.
General Wolfe defeated at
Quebec on July 81, 1853.
Act of Massachusetts OPP
pressing Baptists voided by
King George on July 81. 1771.
Samuel Hopkins obtained
first patent issued by the
United States for making pot
and pearl ashes" on July 81,
1890.
United States Postmaster
General took over all tele-
phone and telegraph wires;
U. S. Navy Department called
all naval reserves to active
duty. filling clerical places
with women; and all distinc-
lions between Regular Army,
National Guard and National
Army abolished by the War
Department on July 81, 1918.
Onondaga Indians of New
York declared war against
Germany on July 81, 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
BALTIMORE TO HOLD
ITS SECOND FASHION
i. SHOW AUG. 7 TO IS

BALTIMORE. Md July 2l.-Bal-
timore's second annual fashion show
will be held August TO 10 at the
Fifth Regiment Armory, with a sup
Elementary manufacturers exhibit at
the Howard street armory.
The show last year at about the
same season attracted an attendance
of 100000, treaking all records for
crowds day and night for the whole
period. On a more elaborate scale
than ever the show is now expected
TO attract larger crowds, especially of
the buyers CT the State and from 9TH
er parts OF the country.
There are three distinct displays
That OF the local manufacturers and
Jobbers which will lie In the Fifth
Regiment Armory, that of the big ma
tional firms engaged in the manufac-
ture OF wearing apparel and third the
theatrical pageant displaying fash
ions on live models In real human life
situations.
The director OF this big pageant Is
Arthur Voegtlin, who has directed
many OF the largest spectacles at the
New York IIippodrome. Wholesalers
and manufacturers OF Baltimore have
put at his disposal a large fund and
told him To make this show that
Will surpasss every other effort along
this line. The prettiest show girls OF
Now York will he the models and fig
ure In scenes as dazzling as any ever
shown In New York. A greater part
of the Greenwich Village Follies have
been engaged, this Icing possible on
account OF the late opening date for
the new follies. The pick OF num-
Der OF other musical shows has been
made to supplement this number.
The leading modistes and designers
OF the country have created the STYLES
that will be displayed. These will
give the very last word in women's
and mems wear.
The leading firms OF Baltimore,
Packed by the national manufacturing
concerns that sell from Baltimore as
distributing center. have put behind
the show financial backing. all aimed
TO stimulate trade, To help the mer-
chant and his buyers to select the
goods that will DO most likely TO sell
to advantage to the consumer. There
will be no retail selling and no com
mercial element in the show, excep;
In the largest sense. that of building
the city's trade wearing apparel lines
Many of the most telling features OF
the show have been kept a secret.
= "A chorus of 500 will sing. big or
chestra and Land will play and there
VIII lie Illuminating effects far sur
passing anything ever attempted here
before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
BOY ASLEEP ON TRACK
HIT BY w., B. AND A. CAR

Herbert Holmes, 16 years old, OF
Smith Station, yesterday went to
sleep on the tracks of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way, between Smith and Mcpherson
Stations.
Holmes was struck by train and
thrown 10 feet away from the track.
He was placed on a train bound for
Baltimore and taken to the University
Hospital, where it was found that he
had sustained broken hip, broken
shoulder, and severe decorations of
the body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
TO ENFORCE LAW ON
: DIRTY AUTO MARKERS

State and city police will cooperate
In campaign just inaugurated
against obscured license markers on
automobiles. Il, Austin Baughman.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner. is be-
mind the movement His purpose is
to do away with dirty markers so that
the police will be able to identify ma
chimes.
Police believe that if this law is en-
forced much auto thievery will be dis
couraged, Some markers are kept
dirty to throw them of the trail. the,
say. The law against obscure license
tags is on the statute books of the
state. but recently has not been en-
forced strictly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Mary Alden. the actress who made
the biggest individual hit on the
screen in 1921 as the mother in THE
Old Nest" Goldwyn's Rupert Hughes
photodrama of home. has another
mother" role in Goldwyn's Irish
American comedy, written directly
for the screen by Alice Duer Miller.
The Man With Two Mothers" which
comes to the Circle Playhouse to-
night. Her Characterization of the
Widow O'Neill in Mrs. Miller's COM
edy has the vitality and reality with
which she invested Mrs. Anthem in
The Old Nest" but is in lighter vein
and is filled with Irish racial charac-
Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Even if there were a $1,000 Pulitzer
prize for the best paragraph written
in the course of the fiscal year we
suppose all that would happen would
he that somebody en- New York
r" ner would get it.--Ohio State Jour-
nal. Is" 90 7AldaI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

When slowing rhubarb add a pinch
of salt or bicarbonate of soda to it..
This neutralizes the extreme acidity
of the fruit and less sugar is requir-
ed. 1t is good plan also to stew
dates or figs with ruhbarb, as they
help to sweeten ,it.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Holiday. CT; HUFF, p; Taylor, RI;
Carlson. c.
Odd Fellows-Colburn, SIS; Brewer
Oh: Moody, h.; Mckee, IL; Queen
stedt. s.b: Kelly. CT; Curlott, III;
Rowe, C.: Sweeney, p.
Score by innings:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Mr.. Harding deprecatos the idea of
a feminine bloc but something of the
Kind may really be needed to over
come othe masculine blockhead.-B
ton TRANSCRIPT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Twas at wedding yesternight,
A young man sat sedately,
/ asked him if he'd kissed the bride
He answered me: Not lately.
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Uncle 81 spills a Mandy
x smears so all fired much paint
ana powder on her face that tn poor
gai kivers up what little nacheral
beauty she hez. "-Boston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
EMERY PUT TO DEATH
my The A>sociatcd rro>,

BELLEF0NT, PA, July 81 Peril,
J. Emery. alias James ". Has-r..
of Sterling, Mass. found ru.ly 4
Philadelphia of the murder %, l.ns..,
Hoaley. Fairmont Park guide u.s
electrocuted at the Rock Wow Pe,i.
Tertiary today. He was pronounced
dead within five minutes.
Bix-owens tells me DE had ,
tough time during his vacation S,y
he had to borrow money lo eet bom.
on. Dix-Ho was in better hack than
| was. for | was the man who bad IN
loan il to him.-Boston Trdnscru
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

2; New York, o.
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
StrndInc OF The Climbs

Today's Gamc-Moose VS.. Marines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
President To Retire

a. Charles Stewart. prcsII-----
State association, reUres this
and a warm fight is expe,,.5
Frostburg when his success,-
chosen. Competition to eu,cr,,,n b.
next convention is also boe,...
very keen. Annapolis Elks pae
make strong bid for The ca,,.-..
G.. Kear Hosken. Forstharr I,s.
470. is chairman of The eeu,-,i
rangements committee d. ,he Vun.
tain City. and announces that .,~
detail is ready for the opening NJ ~
convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

st. Louis, 4; Boston, /.
Chicago, 6: New York, 5.
Cleveland. IL; Washington, 2.
Detroit, z: Philadelphia, 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
: Boston at st. Louis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

IS Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
ELKS' TOSSERS
WIN FROM NINE
OF ODD FELLOWS

CONTINUED From Page IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31

musical aggregations, and So Mi,
napolis. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Today's Schedule

Baltimore at Reading.
Toronto at Rochester.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Newark at Jersey City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-31
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Jersey City. ia; Orioles, ST.
Buffalo, g. Toronto, 8.
Syracuse, 5; Rochester, 1.
fReading, 1876; Newark, 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

how easily we do succumb to the willy
Reds and their 'pubicity stunts" as
President Harding so aptly character
ICES them. "The London Herald says:
"What Pres ident Harding has done
it is up to Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr..
Shortt to do.
"When is the British government
going to release its political prison
els now suffering in British jais?
During the past twelve months a
large number of men and some women
have suffered in British jails for ex-
pressing their opinions in public.
Nothing that the government does
will remove that disgraceful page
from British history.
And what of Britain's prisoners
Is Lloyd George happy, content to
celebrate Christmas by a well-adver-
tised children's party. or will he copy
President Harding and release the
men and women now in British
prisons for fighting for freedom?"
This little piece of propaga nda sug
eests one Of an older brand In fact it
is so old that ninety-nine persons out
Of a hundred have accepted it as tru-
ism - that is, when discussing free
speech, the radicals all point to the
historic Hyde Park, in London, where
every man or woman can say what
ne or she pleases about anything or
any body at any time which is not true
a all. Let any speaker slandel ously
attack the King or propose his assas-
sination and he will be yankcd off the
stand so quickly that he won't know
whether he is going or coming. Let
i'm advocate to a crowd the overthrow
Of the government by force and again
he will come off the box. As a matter
of fact, very little can be said in Hyde
Park that cannot be said in any park
in this country where public speaking
is permitted and there are plenty of
such parks. RALPH NJ. EASLEY.
New York, May 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
More Of Prohibition
West Virginia
Kansas Women In Politics
always on the Job" as Voters and Oficeholdcrs l.
the Good Word From Topeka

offrers eycent sherirs
nissioners arc ,yornoa = eoDn'S s,a-
Kansas has had one una, ,"'S STATE
u has ono u,o,oar ..L. ''''" cofoner
wears as nrohato i,1oo s-''eo sgf,
seven women nrobafo iaI..~ o''' mas had
tom years ,anvop 4,a.. 80 me last
position Over thirty 90 'eu 70 TIA;
sas had a woman mayor ava % "go Kan.
dozen since and never 49,. ''19 dad 2
about Il Even befo,o ~ .@'oe r H2sits3
tended 70 woyoen oi4,o. aye was sS,
under the Nine+eoo4b '''f' o.
women could and d;4 -, I,'''7nonler;
Kansas. 0'"ce IN
Fver since Ka,.a. so.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: was very much interested in
an article in The Tribune last week
purporting to give some Of the results
Of woman suffrage in the country dur
ing the last twenty months. After read
ing the story with some care ! was
struck by the fact that the writer
lacked great deal OF information re-
garding the activities of women IN
politics in the Middle West and IN
Kansas in particular.
There are three members Of the Kan
sas Legislature who are women. One
are candidates and probably Will be
elected again this year. Mrs. Minnie
]. Grinstcad was elected four years ago
AID returned to the Legislature in the
last election by larger majority tnan
in her first campaign. There likely
viii be six or eight women in tho next
session Of the Kansas Legislature.
Their service has been extremely sat
isfactory to themselves and to the gen
oral public, and they have voiced no
complaint Of lack of attention or con-
sderation by the male members Of the
Legislature.
note that your writer said that no
woman member Of a Legislature had
ever been reelected. Kansas has one,
at least, and it has a woman elected to
state office two successive terms and
is a candidate for a third term.
Over 80 per cent of the county su-
perintendents of Kansas are women.
Nearly one-half of the other county
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

years we were constantly "under in
tense excitement" attendant upon the
World War of 1914-'1S
Mr.. Maxim departs once from his
usual fairness in his letters to The
Tribune. He says claws have been
passed denying trial by jury" Rather
should he have said one law, in his own
State OF New Jersey, and added that
the state Supreme Court promptly an
nulled it. challenge Mr.. Maxim to
instance one transgressio of human
rights by prohibition that will begin to
compare with the countless beatings,
robberies and killings that have been
inflicted upon women and children by
that liquor traffic which society is now
trying to prohibit after thousand
years Of failure TO regulate it.
ORRIN II. GRAHAM
Franklin, Pa, May |, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Stand With France
Against the Compromisers Who Favor
Germany and Russia

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorials and the letters
from Charles Stewart Davidson and
others of his type are q JOY to men
like myself weary of the proposals
on every hand to compromise with
Soviet Russia. More power to Secre-
tary Hughes and The New York Trib
unc and to men and papers of like
mind.
Hurrah for Poincart! said this
now when his back and that of France
are against the wall. Do all these
compromisers realize that every favor
they give to Germany and Russia they
every reduction in reparations they
seek simply increases. the amount for
reconstruction France must herself
unjustly pay?
France pays more than three times
the tax rates Germany pays and yet
how many of our papers demand a re-
duction Of reparations. Lips sealed
while we were at war are now using
the press TO advance Germany's cause.
They protest in one breath Germany's
inability and in the next protest
against French imperialism.
Those unwilling to stand firmly by
Americas part in the war seek to $50
late France. To my mind the safety
of the world depends on our firm dc
termination to stand with France for
the enforcement of the Versailles
Treaty. CHARLES s. HARTWELL.
Brooklyn, May 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
to the Tribune'S Editor


country. We dcplore the lack Of re
spect for law in this country at the
present time, but is it not good deal
of the same spirit which says if we
want beer We will have it that turns
the clock an hour ahead? How are we
to teach the youth Of the land and the
foreigners who come to our shores re-
spect for law when not only business
but churches also ignore the law?
If shops and factories wish to begin
work nj a. m. instead Of a. m, why
not call it n. M? Some Of the city
newspapers have ridicuIed the farmers
fear Of the dew should like to put
them behind cutivator III field Of
corn at a. m. in the middle of June.
They would find out some Of the things
the farmer is up against. 1t is about
time the city dwcller began to realize
that every man, woman and child is de
pendent upon this same farmer for
every mouthful Of food they eat, for
the wool and cotton that makes their
clothing and the leather that makes
their shoes.
The man who works in shop or fac
tory knows he viii get his pay en-
vclope at the end Of the week, regard
less of what the weather has been.
Not 50 the farmer Drought or blight
may ruin the work Of months and his
crop be an utter failure because of con
ditions over which he has absolutely
no control.
For the children ! also plead. Sleep
is more essential for growing children
than play, and mothers have said to me
that their children were losing an
hours sleep every day, for what child
win go to sleep in a hot room with the
sun still two hours nigh? He could
sleep in the cool hours of the carly
morning, but, then, he must be hurried
up and off to school FARMER.
Newtown, Conn, May 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

history Of America has had many paral-
lels. Nor is it remarkable that the
changes in the constitution Of society.
the recasting of groups and the class
consciousness resulting from rapidly
expanding industrial organization
should outrun the increase in govern
mental agencies and methods for pre-
serving the personal rights of the old
social order from perils which have
their origin in the new
The Tribune says that what West
Virginia apparently needs is "a re-es-
adjustment of old fashioned American
.aw. SO far good, but the statement
needs expansion. What West Virginia
and other industrial states need be
sides is definite establishment of
the respect for the old fashioned Amer
lean legal rights of life, liberty and
property and the suppression Of as
saults upon these rights otherwise We
drift toward Bolshevism. And the
maintenance of these rights includes
not only those of the employers Of
non-union labor, but more especially
those Of non-union laborers them selves
TO work as they please, to make con-
tracts as they please and to join the
unions or not as they please These
are the men whom society should most
particularly and scrupu!ously protect.
: a STAIINTON
Rear Admiral I. s. n. (retired).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Britain, Too, "Persecutes'
Sdelights on General Amnesty Propaganda da-Speech in
Hyde Park No Freer Than Here

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Apropos of the recent pilgrim
age to " Washington, via New York and
Philadel phia. of the wives and children
OF so-called "political" prisoners, with,
Of course, all the spectacular trim
mings' that could be devised by the
resourceful Reds who brought them
across the continent, it might be well
to call attention to few discrepancies
In their propaganda.
Much is made of the claim that this
is the only country which after the
armistice continued its persecution"
of chose splendid souls" who had the
courage to fight against the infamies
Of expressing their "consc entious OBJ
lection" 10 personal participation in
said "infamies"! 1t will be recalled
that during the Washington Conference
on Limitation Of Armament men and
women paraded up and down in front
of the conference hall with placards
depicting the shame of America" in
this matter and calling upon the for
eign delegates to advise "Uncle Sam
to open wide the prison doors.
To some of us whc were beginning
to think that our country was becom-
ing more heartless than, say, England
it was quite reassuring to find in "The
New York CALI of January 16, 1922,
the following headline over cable
gram from London:
DEBS'S RELEASE USED TO SHAME
BRITISH OFFICIALS!
"London Herald Calls for General
Christmas Amnesty for Persons
Jailed for Opinions Under Emer-
gency Powers Act
"The Calls introduction to the cable
gram explains:
"The release of Eugene Victor
Debs and several other politlcals in
the United States is being used by
the labor movement there in an at
tempt to shame the British govern
ment into general amnesty Of all
politicals jailed since the end of the
war. Hailng what they call the
christmas spirit that animated
President Harding in his commuta
tion Of sentence of the great Social
ist, the labor forces are hammering
at their own government to get all
the men and women in jail for opin-
ions sake released
The cablegram gives The London
Herald article from which / have
culed few choice paragraphs that
rather spoil the picture and suggest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
F armer S Too Dewy Morn
A Voice from Connecticut Against
Daylight Saving

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR have read with a good deal of
interest the letters in your paper con
cernng the so-caled daylight saving,
touched the most vital points. IN the
first place, standard time, while it may
vary few minutes from actual sun
time, is and has been for many years
the lawful and accepted time OF the
, 1922-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, default has been made
n the payment of part of the prin-
ipal, to-wit, the first installment Of
;666.66, and also the interest under
hat certain mortgage deed dated
March 2. 1922, executed by Ella
henderson and f. J.. Henderson, her
husband, Of Natrona County, Wyo-
ling, rs mortgagors, TO William
Hhirc % Fremont County. .Wyo-
ming. as mortgagee, and mortgagine
he North seventy feet of the West
hirty-five feet of Lot One in Block
Ninety-six of the Town tnow City,
f Casper as the same appears of
-ecord in the office Of the County
Jerk and Ex-officio Register Of
Deeds, situated in the County of
|atrona, in the State of Wyoming,
hitch said mortgage deed was, on
he second day of March, 1922.
lied for record in said last named
Mortgages, at page 243, and,
Whereas, by reason of said de-
'7ult. the whole Indebtedness Sc
ured by said mortgage with the in
crest thereon has become due and
,avable, and the power of sale con-
aimed therein has become opera
i've. and,
Whereas, the amount claimed to
',e due on said mortgage at tho date
Z the first publication of this no
ice is $2,377.7T, that is to say,
80, 100000 principal; $1S7.77 inter-
sst, and $4,000 attorneys fee, as
provided in said mortgage, and,
Whereas, no suit or proceeding at
'aw has been instituted to recover
he debt secured bv said mortgage
any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice Is hereby
-iven that under and by virtue of
he power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and in pursuance to the
itatute in such case made and pro-
the said mortgage will be
soreclosed by the sale of the above
described real estate at public auc-
and vendue at the front door
Of the Court House in the City of
Casper in the County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, on the third day
Of January, 1928, at the hour of II
in the forenoon of said day,
and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment of said mortgage Indebtedness
and Inc costs OF said sale.
WILLIAM WHITE,
Mortgage.
Publish Nov. Is, 20, Dec. 2, .,
16, 20, 80, 1922.
, 1922-11-19

and Fourth streets. in Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day Of December, A. d. 1922,
at the hour Of 7:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of en-.
abling the company to avail itself
Of the privileges Of Chapter 1913 Of
the wyoming Compiled Statutes OF
1920, and to consider a request
made by the owners of a majority
Of the shares of the capital stock
outstanding Of said company: n
a majority Of the members OF saia
to change the name 81
said corporation from Christian Sci
cnce Socisty, in Casper, Wy.oming'
10 First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Casper, and for the purpose Of
tr~ansacting any and all other busl-
ness which may legally come before
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, tins
i7th day Of November, A. ID; lszz.
AGNES JAMES,
President.
Publish Nov. 1s, rs, December 2
9, 1922. -