davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE LOTS OF
GROUND
Fart Of. Garden Farms, and Also Lots nj
Cedar Park. Maryland.

By virtue If the order of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, passed on
the 10Th Gay of April. 1a22, in the matter
of the trust estate of kobb Combs. No.
46Ia Equity in the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel county, the undersigned trustees
will Offer at public sale at the court
lIouSc door ON
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

ror tickets and information apply at our
sly ticket Offices: West Street Station
p pIs HOUSE station College Avenue ana
HotsIa n HLeeeI i--Gaixel Han. Maryland
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
For Sale and Rent!
FOR SALE - 50-foot lot; northwest
side Of Thompson street
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment al
50 Maryland avenue,
G. III. RAWLINS, JR,
Phone 59f.J. Z Franklin s'
az
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS BONDS.
BONDS OF $4,000 FOR SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 100 Of the -. ~, a
the General Assembly Of Maryland, 80
sion of 1g22. and an Ordinance - ~
Mayor. Counselor aud Aldermen u -,,T
City of Annapolis. approved By a m t!'s "a
of the voters ut special elecilo8 m pr, far
said city on July IL, 49,, proslH,in,,s... n
the issuance of bonds 10 The ann "a
$1,000 for public improvements. ne IL
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen q v, ",
City Of Annapolis will receive DICE c,., n,
the purchase Of the bonds Of the '''
Auuapolfe on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
LEAVE WAsHNGrnr

UUU. b.4J, s.UO. BOO, 1000 Loo A m rono
!0. 20. 800. x3.30, 400. x4.36 500
bu. 100. eOO. 11.O0 L. NJ. 12.10 A W
x-Daily except Sunday. .. NJ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
ORDER NIsI

In the Matter of the Sale of the Mort
gagged Real Estate OF !. Hyde
O'Connor and Wife.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
BRISCOE WILL
NOT MAKE RUN
FOR CONGRESS

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LIVE nv


IDmDaf0 tfa.
ala a. NJ and half-hourly thereafter at Il
anu 70 minutes after each hour unfiI
6l5 4. NJ, then at 71J. ,8.I5. 915 Ia *
1Ilo. 4: NJ. and 12.15. A. M.
eiS and 5.45 A. II. trains daily except
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
LEAVE BALrIMORE-w N

3d. I3a S.35. 9.55. 1895, 11.35. A. NJ
10. 1.35. 23J. 3.35J, x4.O5. 4.35. x505
40 3d. fa'.i S.s5. u.Sss r. NJ. 1875,
All trains receive or discharge pasaenyer.
az local points between Annapolis and
NasaI academy Junction and al Shin.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
effective Rer. 49, 1ae1J
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03

LOsr-o1 Baltimore boulevard
amen mSfhi' IA, ana Annspos ao>a k N'fs
turns 10 Charles Bernstein g ,s 81
street. ANH Ms.n
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-03
CT A S SIFIED Ans
LOST

Losf-Sunday afternoon. he,wo-- -
honse ,s and Naval hosmtal ' N'a's
on inside. Reward ii rrfu4,',.,' s nsms
tai office. "'0 10 Can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
MINERS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
Cabinet and Congress Also Asked
to Probe Conditions in
Coal Fields.
WORKERS ARE IN ACTUAL WANT
Statement Issued by Union Leaders in
Pennsylvania Says Situation Is the
Same Throughout the Country
Mime Owners Fail to Help.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 26.-"lS the
government helpless to evolve any
plan for meeting the crucial emer-
gency Of the miners" ask officials OF
District No. -. United Mine Workers
Of America. in an appeal addressed to
President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge, the speaker of the house,
members of congress and the federal
trade commission.
The appeal, which is signed by
President John Brophy, Vice Presi-
dent James Mark and Secretary
Treasurer Richard Gilbert, of District
No. ., demands "a formal effective
governmental Investigation of labor
conditions in the coal fields of the
country.
The communication exposes the Sit
uation of miners in the bituminous
fields. but it is considered of impor-
tance by anthracite miners because
District President Brophy was one of
the principal speakers at last weeks
tri-district convention ut Shamokln.
1.-The undersigned, representing 49,
900 coal miners in central Pennsyl-
vania." says IL" appeal. "have been
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

we discharge our responsibility so
that in future elections, when a voter
casts his or her ballot they may rest
assured that it will be recognized as
sacred and will be counted exactly
as cast" says Judge Righeimer in his
communication.
Continuing and taking up the ques-
tiOn of improving the service, he
writes:
"As you have acted in an official
capacity in conducting elections in
your precinct, am inclosing a blank
on which 1 would like to have you
state, in not more than 100 words,
any plan or make and suggestions
which in your judgment will improve
the operation of election machinery
in the polling places. Please send
your replies to me at your earliest
convenience.
81 wish to take this opportunity to
extend to you, as one of the election
officials Of Chicago, my hearty con-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
ARMS MEET MAY
END NEXT WEEK
final PIenary Session Is Fore.
cast by an Official American
Spokesman.
END MAY COME EARLIER
Delay in Winding Up the ConcIaVe Is
Due to the Inability to Effect Set
tlement on Three important
Questions.

Washington, Jan. ga final plen.
airy session Of the armaments confer
ence by the middle of next week was
forecast by an official American
spokesman. 1t is possible, he said,
that it may come earlier but that is
hardly probable.
The program understood to be Un-
der consideration contemplates dis
pOsal of all matters still undeter-
mined and completion Of the several
treaties now in process of formation
in the meantime. This plan would
mean that the plenary session would
bring the conference TO a close.
Owing to the many matters which
have been decided in committee and
now must be acted upon by the con-
ference, however, the plenary meet
Ing may continue longer than one day.
There is official intimatiOn that when
all is in r"adineSS the plenary session
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
Judge Righeimer Wants Betterment
Made in Methods Now in Vogue for
the Handling OF Elections
He Asks Each One of the Twelve Thousand
Judges and Clerks to Think
Up Improvements

gratulatiOns upon the report of the
special grand jury which was appoint
ed to investigate charges of fraud in
connection with the judicial election
last year.
All public officials must expect
criticism, much of which is unbound
ed and unjust Fortunately for us,
however, we had an opportunity to
show the public that the reckless
charges of fraud were baseless, the
special grand jury finding after seven
weeks OF painstaking and thorough in
vestigation that the election machin-
cry of Cook county has been hon
estly and efficiently conducted under
the administration of the present
county Judge.
when those serious charges were
made involving the men and women
l had appointed as judges and clerks
of election, | was naturally con
cerned and you will perhaps recall
that ] wrote to you last July solicit
ing your cooperation in eliminating
all corruption and fraud The re
spOnse to that request was such as
to strengthen my confidence that the
judges and clerks of election appoint
ed by me were honest and efficient.
and | am very happy that the seal of
approval has been placed on their
official conduct by the grand jury
which Investigated their acts.
II trust that ! may continue to
have your honest and efficient coop
Grafton and assistance and that you
will not fail to send in your sugges-
tiOns and recommendations"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
EAGLETS.

The Crime Commission is getting
bigger every day. So is crime. The
Commission issued some circulars
showing how crime is increased
among peer criminals on account of
delays in bringing them to trial 1t
never issues circulars n0ndemning
the compromising of the felonies of
rich men whom Cook County law per
mits to settle" with their victims
for money, and thus escape prison for
their crimes. This Crime Commission
bunk fools nobody. But the freeing
of rich criminals, because they stole
enough to compromise" with, dis
gusts everybody. One law for rich
thieves and another law for poor
thieves may be good law in Cook
County. But it does not abate crime
very much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

scientific construction and design,
has lifted the state to eminence and
leadership, delegates to the conven-
tion of the American Road Builders
Association, in session at the Coli
scum, were told by Clifford Older.
chief highway engineer of Illinois.
In the matter of completed mileage
this state is also at the front. de
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The majesty of the law of the
State of Illinois used to be the in
jured party in criminal cases. Things
appear TO be different now. Money
regulates the law If a swindler or
thief, judging from recent court rec
ords. gets enough swag he can es-
cape prison by compromising with his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Frank A. West of the Twenty-first
ward is a Republican candidate for
County Commissioner. His nOmina-
ton would add great strength to the
county ticket as he is one of the most
popular men on the North Side. Mr..
West is Vice President of the Board
of Examiners of Stationary Engineers
and his ability and training greatly
fits him for membership on the
County Board His election would be
a great aid to the taxpayers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Judge Frank S Righeimer, judge of
the County court and head of the
election machinery of Cook county is
going to get every possible improve
ment into our election machinery. He
has sent a circular letter to each one
Of the 10000 judges and clerks of
election in which he says:
1T is my most earnest desire that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

directed by tl. executive board OF
District No. of the United Mine
Workers of America 10 bring to the
attention of the national government
the facts Of a serious situation and
to ask of the government certain
questions.
Miners in Actual Want.
The facts as we know them in our
own wide district. comprising Il large
section of Pennsylvania are, in brief
that Il years intermittent employment
has left huge numbers of the miners
with such depleted resources that IN
thousands of cases actual want con
fronts the miners families, and il
thousands of other cases, the stand
ards of living are going down. The
miners of this district have averaged
only from one to three days work
a week for nearly a year. Their re
sources in the midst of the winter are
vanishing. The present condition OF
thousands of their families should re
flute conclusively the reckless aSser-
tiOn of high wages piled up by miners
in the past few weeks our locals
and district organizations have been
driven 10 attempt that which the coal
industry should long ago have been
forced to do under government pres
sure. We are appropriating and pay
ing out what small sums we can mus
ter as a sort of unemployment relief
Aided Nation During War.
Through no faul: of their own.
miners i'm this district who. during the
war. strained every muscle al the GOV
.rnmcnt'~ call 10 produce. now find
themselves with Eothin. 10 1--we nu
through The winter. Thousands of
women and children lack the common
necessities. lri alcue amy approach L.
IN American standard of living
and what iS true of our 4;OOu min
ars is true of ha'f million more MN
arS i'm union and nonuniou fields alike
We are no exception. ii is the same in
the Middle West and the South and
Far West. From the small collective
resources OF the locals and the district
EXAMINATIONS pitiful doleS are dropped
into a sea of demOraliZng conditions.
Operators Fail to Aid.
"The present managements Of the
coal industries have shown themselves
| helpless even to plan relief Nursing
the uncOnsociable war profits and
watching for only rising prices with
vague expectations of harvest
reaped from Il coal scarcity. they an
Swer all our efforts for betterment
with calls for reduced wages. They
do not even pretend to prove that cut
ting wages would revive the chances
of work. They admit that in the steel
industry, the wages of helpless, unor-
ganized men have been ruthlessIy
slashed 40. 30 and even go per cent
, for the past year. and still the cOai
demand is only fractrion of normal"
(Signed)
WILKES-BARRE MINERS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
/0en

Chicago expended S1,623, 100 during
1921 in street and alley repairs, ac-
cording to report to be presented to
the city council by Commissioner of
Public Works Francis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The big, homely and probably use
less mail station on the vest bank
of the river between Van 3uren and
Harrison street is nearing compile
ton. Its steel frame work is two
blocks long and eight stories high.
Too bad Uncle Sam can never build
a postal station on lines of usefulness
or bPautV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
EUGENE r. PIKE.

victims and hold on to the bulk of
his stealings. The corruption worked
in the community by his acts is dis
regarded. Crime is made attractive
if the amount obtained is big enough
to split between thief and victim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

clared Mr.. Older, with Pennsylvania
leading by a nose. Last year Illinois
built 412 miles of hard-surfaced high
ways, as against her rivals $40 miles.
New York followed with 367 miles,
and Wisconsin with $40 miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Albert F. Albert, the bright, able
and popular alderman of the Twenty
second ward, is making a splendid
record in the city council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

WIIl Oe g.. ed, ,.. continue N.,n ueceS-
sary recesSes. until tiniS is written at
the end of the conference labOrs.
Three important Questions.
Delay in winding up the cOnclave is
due to the inability to effect settle
ment on three important questions. In
each case Japan is the power block
ing progress.
The three questions are Shantung,
article 10 of the five-pOWer naval
treaty, which prescribes the formula
for carrying out the agreement to
maintain the status quo of fortitica
tiOns in the region of the Pacific"
and the p demands Japan'S refusal
to carry out her solemn pledge to re
turn Shantung to China is preventing
an agreement there.
Hec failure to agree to the formula
Cor the Notifications status quo is the
only thing required for completion of
the naval pact. And again Japanese
opposition to consideration by the con-
ference of the p demands is having a
strong influence in holding off action
on that question.
The naval treaty. it was officially
announced was whipped into final
shape except for article 10. The com
mittee of fifteen which includes the
chiefs of delegations and experts, went
over the draft and made a number of
alterations to perfect the verbiage, it
was said. but no change was made in
the substance. When article 19 is
agreed upon and written into the
naval pact. it will be ready for formal
submission to the plenary session.
Work on Nine-Power Treaty.
The drafting committee working CD
the nne-power treaty, which is to
embrace agreements on the Far East
prn and Chinese questions. also made
progress in its task. This pact. of
course. cannot he completed until de-
cisiOns are reached on several mat
ters still pending. Whether the ex-
pected Shantung agreement will be
Incorporated in the ninepOWer treaty
or embodied in separate pact be
tween the Chinese and Japanese has
aot been determined
Secretary Hughes and Arthur J.
BalfOur. who have taken the Shan
tung question III hand in an effort to
get the Chinese and japanese to-
gether. were said to be hopeful of a
settlement within a day or two. Mr..
Hughes took Doctor Sze, Chinese dele
gate. to the White House for a con-
ference with President Harding. No
information was divulged, but it is
understood Shantung was discussed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

An Associated Press dispatch from
New Orleans. La. Jan. %. says
the New Orleans 0 IN m / ; 5 j o II
council has been requested by
he Chicago city council to pass
a resolution asking congress to amend
the Volstead act to permit beer and
light wines and that all revenue from
this source be set aside for a bonus
for eX-serVice men. No action has
been taken on the request.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

William J. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The thermometer dropped 26 de-
grees on Monday Former Gov. De-
mems lieutenants were in Chicago
for a Conference"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
~

Democrats are claiming all of the
Chicago Congressional districts at
next falls election
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

So long as it is popular in some
courts to compound felOnies, persons
who steal enough can always afford
TO compromise and escape prison.
Less fortunate persons will have to
do time. Money counts now days in
the administration of the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The internal revenue department
has assigned 200 of its field agents to
assist citizens in making out their in
some tax schedules. The agents will
be on duty in the federal building and
other places in the district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

There are now four Republican fac
tiOns in Cook county: The ThOmp-
son faction: the Brundage-Crowe fac
ton: the Charles Snowfall Deneen
faction and the Peter NJ. Hoffman fac
ton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

County Treasurer Carr and County
Clerk SweitZer will be re-nOminated
unanimously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
>lellA.

Officers, trustees and district man
ayers of the Firemen's Mutual Aid
Society were elected Tuesday. John
F. Cullerton, president; jeremiah
Murphy, vice president; Nick Murray,
secretary; G. L. Hopp, treasurer; DR..
W. j. Egan, examining physician. The
trustees are Peter c. Holm, George
Gibson and Carl Hartman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Popular Pete Hoffman, our amicable
and Oft-running coroner, will be re
elected Republican committeeman
from the county towns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
Ice Berg Deneen Freezes the Brundage-
Deneen-Crowe Combination Out OF
Business Cant Stand Warmth
Charles SNOWFALL and His Chief Tcicle Roy O. West
Will Run Primary Ticket
Alone

Ex-Governor Charles Snowfall De
neeen has frozen himself out of the
Brundage e-CrOwe-Deneen combination
His head icicle, Roy o. West, goes
out with him.
In union there is warmth and these
political ice men cannot stand for
that.
They will play freeze out all by
themselves at the April primary.
The Deneen people have been look
ing for a chance TO refrigerate and it
came when the Brundage-CrOwe peO-
pie asked them to be with the renom-
inatiOn of Sanitary District Trustees
Matthias A Mueller of the Twenty
ninth ward and James H. Lawley of
the Fourteenth ward Mr.. Deneen
said finally and definitely he and his
friends will not stand for these two
On an agreed primary slate.
SO they put skis on their feet and
let them go.
The Deneen-West faction of the Re
pubicans is alleged to have % branch
Oh SdulLdtlOLS III 1IllCdSO. hey are
III frozen and are named and num-
bered as follows: Branch l, IgloO; 2,
Iceberg; 3. Glacier; 4. FIOe; ), Icicle;
6. Frazil :. Avalanche; 8, Curling;
9. Skate; 10. Skee: II, Skating: r.
Skeeing; Is. Brash Ice; Il, Glare Ice;
l., Serac Ice; 16. CrampCOns; II,
Freeze; is. CONCEAL: 19, Glaciate; 20,
GlaciatiOn; p. Creeper; %. Anchor
Ice. %. Thin Ice; II, Frappe 25,
Chilled; %, Frigid; 81. Glacious; 28
Roy O. West Charles Snow Ball De
neen is said to be the High Golosh of
the Arctic Vista.
s
The Chicago Arctic Circle of the
Deneen EskimOs has some good fell
lows in it at that.
E
The police must be trying very
hard to catch Tommy O'COnnOr if
half the tips" they give to the dailies
about his Whereabouts are true Tom
my might not know the cops were
after him if they didn't use the pa
parc So frap1v
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Well, our good old state has some
thing new to blow about and we are
glad of it. Illinois has long been not
ed for its bum roads and parsimoni-
Gus farmers. That's thing of the
past now. The building of new roads
in the past year or so on the lines of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Corporation Counsel EttelsOn has
shown the aldermen that he knows
how to run his office and to run it
right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The Chicago Arctic Circle of tn
Deneen Eskimos has some good fe
lows in it at that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
lR1A.

The big following of States Attor
ney Grove will have a ticket of theil
own in the April Republican primary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The Hoffman Guards, as Popular
Pete's faction of the local Republi-
cans is called, will never charge un-
less there is payroll in sight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Outside of advertising a lot of SO
called advertising agents, what has
the Chicago Association of Commerce
ever done?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The Democrats are working on a
strong county ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

! VIII Oe ed, g.. continue N..n ueceS-
saIy recesSes, until tinis is written at
| the end of the conference IabOrS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
Operators Fail to Aid.


MINERS.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL
 TO OPEN SEPT. 18th

Clerk Baldwin of the Nome Public School has notified the Nugget that the school will open September IS, assuming that by that time the boat will have arrived with the new teaching staff.
 Mir. Baldwin states that the Super intendent of the school this year will be Prof. L. E. Rynning of Ta- coma, Washington. who comes high ly recommended by Commissioner L. D. Henderson. MT. Rynning will be accompanied by his wife.
 The High School teacher is Miss Clistie Meek of Roseburg. Oregon and also comes with high recom- mendation from the Commissioner.
 Grade teachers will be Miss Jessie Newton, Miss Lois Con late of the Juneau Schools and Mrs. Addie Box.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
REPAIR YOUR SIDEWALKS
 AND AVOID TROUBLE

A Nome city ordinance specifically demands that property owners keeI in repair the sidewalks abuttins their property. Penalty for evasion of this ordinance is fixed by the city and will result in tile City of Nome repairing the defective walks and charging the property owners with the expense.
 The patrolman has been notified by the chairman of the Street Com mittee to report any and all viola tions of the ordinance.
 Todate numerous persons have been served with written notices to make the necessary repairs and in justice to their good citizenship it is reported that they have complied with alacrity. There is no doubt but that the defective walks Will he speedily repaired turnout the city Many persons have been guilty or and not malicious or evasion of the ordinance.