davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
YOUNG MEN SWAMP
. ARMY TRAINING CAMPS


Reports from the nine army corps
areas show that young Americans are
eager for military training, applica-
lions for admission to the summer
civilian military training camps hav-
ing swamped officials In some areas
applications are no longer being
counted. the number received by June
30 showing that the quota would be
far exceeded long before the camps
open ON August /
Indications are that more than go
000 young men will seek admission to
the camps this year. or these only
"a 900 can be accepted under appro-
priations made available by Congress
The War Department faces the neces-
sity of Sitting out the applicants in or
der that tho most promising material
may got the benefit OF the curtailed
training funds. ~.
Early reports this month showed a
total of moro than $4,000 applications
already I'm. The fourth corps area led
with 5,S65 applications received. Be-
cause OF the great interest manifested
In the Southern States, permission for
an additional 500 men to be taken in
to the camps in that section has been
granted.
In the seventh corps area, the Mid
die Western section. 402S applica-
tons were ON iiloi early in July
against the 5000 limit to be taken In
to the camps. In the ninth corps. the
Far West, S.400 had applied a month
before the first camp opened.
The possible scope OF the civilian
military training camp movement as
shown byethis public interest is being
considered by war department Off
Gals with view to some future re-
arrangements TO give the camps even
closer connection with the reserve
army machinery. IS
During the recent visit here OF
George Perry Graham. Canadian De-
Tense Minister. he explained to Amer
lean army officials that similar sys-
tom is followed in Canada, the stu
dents being kncwn as cadets. Canada
will furnish training this year for
100000 cadets as compared 20 the 81
600 in the American civilian training
camps, Mr.. Graham said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
THE RIGHT THING
uffhe
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
THE TELEPHONE

p ENIEMBER the telephonel
For what is the use of our won.
derful modern civilization if we don't
take advantage of all its convent.
enees? And that is just what the
telephone is--a convenience.
Yet for the sake of saving FIVE or
ten or twenty cents. sometimes, some
or us ignore the existence of the tele-
phone, and cause thereby untold wor-
ry to our family and our friends.
For instance, you have told your
family that you will be home at four
O'Clock to take q little motor trip be-
fore dinner. You are delayed at the
Office, and know you won't be able
to get home until seven. Telephone
them. and put their minds at rest
about the change of your plans. Or
you are delayed by q block on the
subway or street car line on the way
10 friends house for a luncheon en-.
gagement. Telephone her, instead Of
arriving three-quarters of an hour
late. full of apologies. Or perhaps
You take a taxi TO the station TO
catch a train to friends house for
weekend visits The taxi is caught
In a traffic jam and you miss the
train. Telephone. so that the friend
who Is expecting you won't wait
anxiously for your train 20 arrive.
1t is a far better thing to use the
telephone to explain away worries
and doubts and misunderstanding
than to use it as a means of dissent.
mating neighhorhood gossip.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

teal question is whether its ex-
tension to bank robbers will act
as a deterrent. AS is well known,
there was time In both Great
Britain and in our own country
where the extreme penalty was
annlied TO so many crimes "a tc
defeat its purpose Jurics refus-
ed 10 convict man OF larceny or
other minor offenses. even when
the evidence was clear, because
of the cruelty OF the law. and
thus many offenders were freed.
In other instances they brought
in vefdicts Of lesser offenses
than those charged in indictments
so that the extreme penalty
might be escaped.
The new law in Virginia per
mits Juries IN their discretion &c
recommend lesser punishments III
certain cases and bind the action
Of the judge. 1t remains TO be
seen, therefore. whether they viii
not in the majority of cases pre-
scribe lcniency and in effect rem
der the punishment of bank rob
bers about the same that il has
been under the old system.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
MONDAY. JULY II, 1922.
A REMINDER OF THE COST

Not the least interesting chap
ter in The long account OF evils
which inevitably follow war, will
some day be written on the pres
ent deprecated currency OF Euro
peah countries.
The financial situation in Eu-
rope is dismal and pathetic.
There they have reached the very
bottom of the pit of despair. II
we grumbled and invoked public
opinion and the law when we
found our dollar shrinking below
its normal value, how must the
Russian and the German feel to
find their currency shrunk any
where from onelhundreth to a
ten-thousandth part Of its former
value?
Present Russian postage rates
give an indication of what has
happened. The kopek is the Rus
sian cent. valued normally al
about a half cent in our money
Before the war.a ten-kopek stamp
took letter from Russia e
America. That was five cents in
our money. Today the postage
required for such letter is any
where from $4,000 to 100000
rubles, or anywhere from $685.
600 10 Sl50,000 in United States
money at the normal rate of cx-
change.
Ii the tragic consequences in
volved were not so grim and pa
thetic one might laugh at the
whole miserable business when q
square foot of stamps is required
for letter postage from Russia to
America. But there is tragedy
in the situation that is too deep
for tears. The happiness and the
very life of the Individual in Eu-
rope or America are based on the
assumption that what he works
for, and owns shall have perma-
nent values. This assures him
the security without which the
future becomes n nightmare and
all'li is meaningless.
From this point OF view the de
preciated currency of Europe
presents 4 dismal spectacle. but
il is most eloquent argument
for the abolition OF war, The loss
of life in the World War was a
tremendous price; the destruction
of property a great one. But
when along with these two dis
aSterS the European must face a
currency so deprecated tn al
nothing has any longer any value
or sneaning. then he is berift OF
ihali's most priceless treasure and
greatest lnced-Athe hope of a
happier tomorrow.
His Dictated currency should
be 10 the European and to all
the world an insisteht reminder
of the terrible costs of war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
WHY q
wnurz rr1z..uus,.rus.uuuuu, ..
DO SERVANTS -
WEAR LIVERY = -

A s MIGHT be deduced from the
- fact that the word Livery" is OF
French orlgin-derived from the serl
"livrcr," ito deliver"-the custom OF
clothing servants in a uniform started
In France where II was the habit Of
the early French kings to give
clothes TO their servants. Because
these outfits were given or delivered
free OF charge, the uniforms were
spoken of as 'llveres' and the Gus
tom gradually spread until jail of
the. nobility and even some Of the
gentry were clothing their servants.
As q means of differentiating between
the servants OF various houses. the
uniforms We're made of contrasting
colors and varying styles, and the
French verb. when translated into
English, became ,''livery"
In England, however, the term has
had number of meanings. During
the reign OF Edward Nv, for example.
Ii appears TO have been synonymous
with "badge," because this mark OF
service consisted of n crest or coat.
of-arms worn upon the left sleeve
much as the men OF the American
cxneditionary force wore an arm.
badge or insignia TO designate the
regiment to which they belonged
Like other uniforms, Vhe servants
livery gradually became standardized
and today there is far less latitude
In the choice of servants clothing Of
this kind than there was In the
Middle ages.
Copyright by the Wheeler syndicates Inc.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
SPECIFIC PROGRAM TO
END BIG COAL STRIKE

t. tCcntinucd From Page ~
Peace negotiations seemed to be al
a standstill, Ben W. Hooper, chair
man of the Railroad Labor Board. and
the voluntary intermediary. apparent
.ly had suspended. activities today. fol-
lowing the failure OF several stormy
sessions with the strikers last week
b. nj. Jewell, head of the Federated
Shop Craft. held long session with
his conferees last night. but, today de-
clarcd that he had "lockjaw" on the
subject.
More than $4,000 members OF the
American Federated Shop Crafts,
mostly employees OF the New York
Central. Philadelphia and Reading
and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie. are
expected to join the strikers this
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
APPLICATION FOR PARDON
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office of the Secretary of state.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made to the Governor of Mary
land for the pardon or parole of Hunter
Wilson. who was convicted on the 9TH day
of November. 1917. in the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County of Felohious AS
sault, Ravishing and Carnal Knowledge
md sentenced to the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for a period of twelve years
The Governor will take up the said ease
Tor final decision on or after July 9th.
l923. until which time protest against
such pardon or parole will he heard and
the papers filed will be open for inspection
nj the discretion of the Governor.
by order of the Governor: M
PHILIP Il. pERLNfAN. :.
jylI Secretary of State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
yOLLEY OF BULLETS TURN
BACK NEWSPAPER MEN

STEUBENVILLE, o., July 17.--Au-
tomcbiles carrying newspaper men
ana ahnbulanccs proceeding from
Nelisburg and Follansbee. W. Va, to
the Richiand mines were turned back
~ bullets at S:45 this morning, ac-
;ording to word received here. Fight
ing is still going on along the roads
leading to the mines. Four deputies,
III seriously wounded, were taken to
hospitals in Wheeling. sa
At 10 o'clock an ambulance loaded
With deputies started from Wellsburg
to try to find the wounded and bring
them back for aid. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

Netody has-cvcr catalogued among
iahcr-saying inventions a pair OF
large. brown. sympathetic eyes. Yet.
i you can turn them on a mans tale
OF woe you needn't grieve for him.
you aeedn't listen to him. you needn't
oven THINK about him until the
pause comes and YOU murmur, I'm
so scrry."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
More Strike At Cleveland

Approximately l25 members Of the
American Federation OF Railway
workers employed on the New York
Central line went ON strike here to-
day.
About 100 members of the station
airy engineers, firemen and oilers
union struck here at about 10 O'Clock
this morning, according to the union
agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Nine Striking Miners Jailed

WELLSBuRG. w. VA, July H.
Nine of the men supposed to be strik-
ing miners from Pennsylvania have
boon arrested and are in Jail here and
three of them who were injured have
been taken toAa hospital in Wheeling.
according to information received
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the Mortgaged Real Es-
tate OF Charles y. Remsen and Ella
II. Rcmsen. His Wife.
No. 4325 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
Ordered. this 18th day of July, 1922.
that the Report aud Account of the Re-
eeiver. filed this day in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the
18th DAY OF AUGUST. NEXT:
Provided. copy Of this order be inserted
IN SOME newspaper published In Anne
Arundel county, once in each of three suc-
'essive weeks before the 18th day of
August next.
WI. \. WOODWARD. Clerk. (.
True Copy Test
wM. \. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

wounded taken TO Wheeling Hos
Ipital.
4. III. Duvall. who was with his
father at the mine when the fight
took place, accompanied the body
oil his iather to his home here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Member Of The Associated rres.

The AsaotihttA Press IL eNclu-
sfvpiy certified Ia the use Tor re-
publication Of all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited In
this "aper AMI also the local news
published hPrein. All rights OF
re publication Of special dis
prtches helein Gre also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

There had been rumors for some
time that the mine was TO be at
tackled. II had been operating nom
anion. Last night We heard that the
attack would occur soon.
The sheriff had detail of men at
the mines, but he gathered up a num-
Ter of others here in Wellsburg and
we went out to the mine last night.
The report was that the mine was
% be attacked about daybreak and
after We reached the mine the sheriff
placed guard around the property.
Nothing happened until about day
break when firing began from the top
0f the hill above the mine opening.
AFe replied to the fire and the sheriff
ordered the men to move up the hill.
They responded and the sheriff led
them up. The sheriff reached the top
before he was killed. l saw him a
few minutes before he fell running
after a group of the strikers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
Had All Kinds OF Guns

The mob seemed to be armed with
all kinds of guns and had abundant
ammunition because they kept shoot
ng even after We had had broken
their line.
Some of them evidently got in be-
lind us. because they exploded a
barge of dynamite under the tipple
ind it was blown up. think it caught
ire AN burned to the ground. l don't
now how many OF the men who at
acked us were killed. There were
1t least eight, for am sure that
saw that many bodies / know lot
IF them were wounded.
There must have been 300 or 400
in the mob, while Sheriff Duvall had
lot more than about 20 men with him.
che tipple and the village of Clifton
vile are in a hollow and the mine
opening is on a hillside not far from
he top. The mob gathered in the
brush on the top and opened fire ON
he tipple. As soon as the shooting
began we started right up the hill af-
ter them. So far as know only one
If our men was killed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
News Was Delayed

The news was late in reaching
Nellsburg. but as soon as the extent
If the riot became known a call was
sent to Governor Morgan and Colonel
Jackson ArEolds, commanding the
State police, tor help.
The town. was thrown into fer
nent of excitement. but no immodi-
tie trouble was anticipated by the
authorities, although it is the center
Of an important mining region.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17

- Advertising, when placed in
The Evening Capital, pays dividends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Pcrmaneut'y ss
house. 3 or 4 rooms with yard
near Annapolis. Apply Box L. 'ail,e
office "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17


| CT ASSIFIEO
ADS
4
IoST-r--7-,-
e., 49, "tiVfhoou. befv.
rim. inner NH aug Nrau,,s q i.fr
Reward at ~ First Nas ss-
LoSr-Retween Nt 49, Nc
pany's rail ward ~" Lumb,r a.
etlice foaf - VS. street ~ a.
man iron on cross !" N'Hs ''''orse ,i. s-s e.la
II or aS,J. World Nas g,.a ''t-
---l
MANrr,n
"N IT'D
,,.,~-,-,-.- -----------
WANTED suh.gef a,...---
mer to first Of o%toG s.,@' .@ e, ia, ~
John street (second ri.ar' y" y
49, VI tAH,
M, |, ~--c,--- --------- lre
a,,,,,i1, cook Apply 20 n
--------------------- "a
aN-fhp-LaundreSs ana s.-.,---
Apply 81. Johns stree, d.. "' y ouia
- ~--.--- --------------- hB
80, -hah 10 work on sav,,.-
farm Apply george II ""Nia ags
baltimore RouIAarI an W. .H1gel \
road. "'isafr,
Na
F(tR SAIp
---.
order ~ ~ IA : 9 ~, 'n saod fsr.''.
0'"''' Apply ." First r''r,t r .,'...'
lS-op ~.rr - ------- -ff
| can A.. So, =. St ""ai. fG ft,t I.
dav "' ''N Dock until W,i--.
- 1s
FOR sALE-Fnrniturc Of 1l7-.------
.ieut. pWhet leaving ,i;v Ngl
| -, $3.50. 80 YIN 'hlHaf"be "tqtri ~
1 h,' 49, tU' AihE chairs anna .
| rot,o,,i' !. a.'',lvS' !" j. llHebr...
ron s1Ir n----,-- '''
with everytbipc 'o,,, ~ perfect o,as
| win sell lar So P'". c'T So
| street ~ Apply u Nortu..
/ fs
FOR sAI.E-Copn,ars .,
| ply 81 West street '''' wa" cases A..
For SAIF-NotorIo-, ---- ,-----
frst-class condition '''l long 60
avenue '''''"' Apply - Ctss.
|
FOR SAIE-At Co5,- ~,
house fsemI -huncoI.,, "'e 3shi.ia.a
of NORTHUMBERLAND "" >. About a,.as5
/ StaSl,n,aa", wafer lh Kitchen, NW
i
FOR SAIE-porlnr -,
1 st4 ~. -. w. NJ aHN rugs. AarIr
- 800. e.-e,e bu
FOR SAIE-I.orge ,,--,-,---,-
cabin lanncb Sni,aIio ",".'uy h0aill,
tics. Four.cyciS '' pisb ,Il nsahs b..
- '"""uS' West Anmles
----------- M
FOR SAIrpcor,te,,,
all around; water m 90, tuN-'@ la1
quick buyer. Apnlv AZ D.,, .n'4t
--------- :. .-,ln stree J
RnR ppxm
-. -------- -------------------
"--sa-o, = -rl,ool STREET h-
persons. Apply III Market .ire., t,,
----------------- --------------------
FOX RENT-Small. new. furnished ham.
at Bay Ridge for short term ~ MI
ehds. Phone 81. rp
/
FOR RENT-Two furnished room. a.,
ight housekeeping all CONVENIENCE
Apply 10 Iorhhill street. Ut
-, 1,-~-.- - - --------
hEN store: lui Prince Geaig
| 1890 ors soou ieGitl"h. For fun pancs
Fp rdIo, k a..''I,. ON august Isl, w0t
ps
-------------------- --------------------.
FOR kENT--Newly- furnished apartment
'$ Ssr, nhsT 9Sas At Il 30 H hp5g %
rom on, aa .Is1I,7I at J. s711? c7' !,
---------------------.
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED-Makr $500 quisf %
summer. Something new Mias17
Rotating Mechanical Fan Vest ZOE
size. Sells on sight Aero Fan Co. ,
No. LaSalle, Chicago. Il
AGENTS WANTED-S'0 and more 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
elias sIFIED Ans


psnv's Y rail MI Neredi,h Lume--
eiic Ode foot %l' ~ sf'k XIV w. s,rsc, AVA
man iron cross. World NJ Nn'y' ~.
Il or 2S~J. Nas u..ie .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-17
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-M Make $500 qui.I %
summer. Something new. Ninlsu
Rotating Mechanical Fan Vest 90
size. Sells on sight Aero Fan Co.
No. LaSalle, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-$-0 and more 20
mission paid weekly selling our suipsf
fruit trees. Ornamentais. shru0it
roses. etc. Best guaranteed stock =
perience unnecessary. Keystone M
series, Beaver Falls. IA. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE.

The ne1v European economic conference, con-
tinuance Of the Genoa parley is now In session IN
the Peace Palace at The Hague. 1t was caiieo PR
n,arly to consider questions relating to Russia anu
her economic conditions with her neighbors. IL was
renorted at the time the Genoa conference al
4ourned that the decision to postpone action con-
corning Russia was due to desire OF the european
nowers to persuade the United States to participate
The United States however. has dechned 10 De-
coroe a marty in an attempt to unravel the Russian
,.rpIe Secretary Herbert c. Hoover. speaking on
the American refusal to attend the gathering az
The Hague said the American government sui
maintained there could be recognition OF soVet
Russian unless the government conformed to the
principles Of safety of life recognition OF firm guar
antees of private property and sanctity OF con-
tract and the rights of free labor In other words,
Russia must show that she is attempting to put her
own house in order before she expect any
assistance from the United States.
France took practically the same view. Premier
Poincare said the reconstruction Of Russia de-
pended upon the revival Of agricultural produce
ton and this, he declared could not be obtained
without a change In regime that would insure the
peasants the proceeds of their labor
No doubt the United States will be willing to go
the limit in aiding Russia when conditions there
will warrant, but certainty our government has
adopted the wise policy under present conditions,
of deciding to adhere to "hands off" policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
ROYAL vULGARTTY.

In the cabled description of formal reception
held by King George and Queen Mary at Bucking-
ham palace appears this: 1.-THE kings tailor. car
rying his sewing kit and scissors. was stationed on
the staircase leading to the ballroom so that every
guest could be scrutinized just before going into
the royal presence. Those who had overlooked
some minor detail Of the strict ceremonial dress
were taken aside and the necessary alterations
made so that they would not be compelled to forego
presentation to the king and queen"
II any American host were guilty of statoning
tailor in his hall to look the clothing of his
guests-or probably any Englishman, for that mat
ter besides the king-he would at once be stamped
as boor and a snob. And were 1t not for the fact
that the king is more less the victim OF circum
stances and is compelled to follow tradition there
would seem to be no reason why the applications
should be withheld from him.
Contrast this behavor--this Willingness to hu-
initiate guests of little variation in their dress
from the prescribed standard-with the attitude OF
the great American of whom it is told that when
one of his guests at banquet an untutored man.
drank the water in his finger bowl, the great man.
to spare the greatest humiliation that would nave
been his if he had perceived his mistake, drank
from his finger bowl. also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-17
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school Of the University OF New
Mexico is success The requirements for admis
sion are high, and in keeping with the University
standard of scholarship established by DR.. Hill.
That than two hundred teachers should
avail themselves Of this opportunity for higher
training, is something of surprise; because the
effort was not determined upon until late in ths
spring when little time for advertising avail
able
1t the high standard Of the school that APP
pealed to high grade grade teachers OF New
Mexico.
Teachers from Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma
Kansas Colorado and Arizona here, because
they could find a first class school in a cool sum-
mer climate. or New Mexico has other
schools in good climates. This state is fortunate
in that respect and in many other advantages over
other localities.
The summer school of the University will be
much larger next year. because 1t will be better ad
vertised. Teachers over large area will know the
advantages to be had here. and they will prepare
a year ahead to have their summer training here.