davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
LETTER TO EDITOR
Students Asked To write History Oi
Maryland State Normal School.

To the Editor Of the Erening Capital:
Dear Sir:-In the English depart
ment the Junior Glass ia requested 10
write a history OF the Maryland State
Normal School
II you will kindly publish this let
ter in your paper VIC may reach for
mer graduated Of this school. who viii!
give us some information.
Any Information concerning the
social life. the curriculum. Ike in
structors. or the buildings. viii he
very valuable 10 as
] shall appreciate Il very much i
former graduates viii write ne con-
cerning the matter
Yours respectfully,
MARCELENA TUCKER.
Maryland State Normal School.
Towson. Maryland
January 90 1922
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
TEST FOR INDUCTION COIL
Simple Way to Find Out II the Sse-
ondary Winding Is IN Coed
Condition.

To test the secondary winding OF
an induction coil connect volt meter
and a six.volt storage battery Ia tbs
secondary terminals. The voltmetes
should be connected in series. that Is
break the wire leading from battery
TO coil and attach each terminal CT
the voltmeter 10 IN end Of the wire
that is broken. Ii the current vii
not flow from the battery the winding
IS open. IL the winding is in COOL
condition the voltmeter Will slow a
reading of half the storage battery
voltage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
HEALING CREAM :
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing. healing. antisept:c cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen. in
famed membranes of nose and throat
Your clogged nostrils open right Up
and You can breathe freely Hawking
and snUfling stop. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
That naval holiday" appears TO
have been "spurlos versenkt" by the
submarines.-Des Moines Register.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

Little Girl-Mother, when l get 10
Heaven. will l play with the little
angels? Mother-Yes, darling, you
will. Little Girl-And don't you fink
mother, if I'm yery, very dood, they
will let ne play with little devil
sometimes" -Wayside Tales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
The Business Of the Pine Products Corporation

, The piYe pludGets Cor.cFat'oa s ta-
s.l,cd in the uanufacJl'ry nna SIDE eietu
iaG:l'c Pine tar, iigh' oii, sldngic ssela
and other prod '>ts derived trnh 7ilc s3t
~ rpsnoUs cuatCnt of the 'ota a. le.-
low Pine ahouRding IA TIRE vuGstei sestioa
al The Southeastern States. cuufroliing
both the production aed distribution az
liz" commodities and tle!T 3y-prntgct<
and derives an additional large prof: FROM
the sale Of retnrts with which these prod-
ucis are produced ny individual iani
owners.
Ehe Company has plants al 81 George
and other points, in Georgia aud operatgs
Il large refinery at Savannah, Ca. IndiyiG
ual plants 60 the number Of Ga, the output
of which the Company sells upon CEN
mission basis. are in operation III South
Carolina Georgia. Florida. Alabama and
Mississippi.
BESIDES the substantial profit derived
from its own production. the Company re-
ceives a commission OF per cent. upon
the output If similar plants owned by ia
dependent producers. titic 10 whose retors
remains with the CcmraaE Gatii the com
piei:on of monthly payments IN accou1; Il
purchase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1922.
LEADERSHIP NEEDED AT
WASHINGTON

Melville T.. stone. former DTeSl-
dent Of the Associated Press. IS
the latest to deplore publicly the
lack OF leadership at Washing
ton. For some OF the trouble
he Criticises the Constitution
saying that in its division of au-
thority among three equally Co
ordinatcd branches OF govern
ment--the executive, the judicial
and the lcgislative-it practically
leaves the country without a
leader.
This is but a reminder that
from the beginning of the checks
and-balances system devised BY
the forefathers to guard against
any OF monarchic disposition
there has been tho question Of
leadership. Sometimes when
there are powerful men in Con
gress NC -secm TO have Congress
sionai xssaYerninent, and again
when there is a man Of prc-cmi
nent ability IN the White House,
the President appears as the real
leader; as in the cases of Jack
son, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Will
son. But, rs we have just seen.
Republican victory in 1913 pro
duced a Congressional majority
that tied the hands OF Wilson to
a large degree and rcpudiatcd
some of the greatest work ever
done in the name of the United
States. Under a real parliament
tary government a premier SO re-
versed would have had to retire.
But here is President Harding.
with an overwhelming party ma
jority behind him. and vet un-
able TO accomplish much because
of the division of that majority
IN congress into blocS. There is
anything else but party leader
ship. the ideal preached by Mr..
Harding III the 1920 campaign.
SO we -are reminded that while
some changes III the Constitution.
defining more specifically the
functions OF Congress and the
Executive. might help, there still
is the need of personal ability OF
leadership that can hold the ma
jority party to a working basis.
In Mr.. Stones description OF con
ditions. however. there is a warn
ing that cannot with safety be
longer ignored. Among other
things, it is set forth:
| think every student OF
our system must agree that
our National Congress is not
properly composed nor its
authority properly defined.
1t is almost as
difficult to name the con
spicuouS members OF the
Senate as to repeat the words
of the National anthem.
And there is something
very wrong with the House.
It's members all seem TO have
district minds. There is no
leadership i'll either House.
Instead there is something
well-uigh akin to chaos.
Out of the confusion inn
posed by I chaotic Congress,
party rule has nearly disap-
peared at Washington and a
system OF bloc control is de
veloping.
1t certainly Is time tor the Re
publican administration to show
anything it has in the way OF
courageous and able leadership.
Although his opponents used to
call Wilson a despot, what would
not the @. o. p. give today if it
had a despot who could bring
about as much helpful legislation
as did the Democratic President
and who could have the same
voice IN international affairs?
The sooner the present admin
istration ceases attempting to pro-
coed in 4 way to square with the
unjust and foolish charges made
by Republican politicians against
Wilson and begins to strengthen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

Panied Customer believe you
keep 2 good cutter on the premises.
Tailcr-Yes. sir; certainly. sir. One
Of the best. Panied Customer-Weu.
you might put him on to cut down this
account YOU sent me last week.
Toronto Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Elizabeth Combs
W.
ErpdPrick Henry Combs Of nj

No 1872 Equity.
IL the Circuit Cour; tor Anna Arundel Co
Notice is hereby given 70 the creditors OF
Frederick Henry Combs. lately deceased
10 file their bills. If any they have. duly
authenticated, with tho9'F lqrkr afs the GiH-
cult Court for Anne ArupGei County. Mary
land. on or before tie 20tE day ~ Febfu
ary, 1922. 9fll ~ ~. IT," 3"
wINSOY q. GOTr.
Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

Co:.i~ac;s have been aral,!cd 10 :Ae
&o,e,;s s,-la Hoilcr Works and IL l.. /.
c.ool Company Of Baltimore Tor tic CON
s,ju..ion a. 100 re;oy,s These retoris
VII. b. used in the Conpanys plants aad
sold 40 Independent producers.
in view II the activity 81 clearing the
cnt-oycr pine lands Of tha Southeastern
States for agricultural purposes. the
supply Of dead pine and pine stumps
from which its products are derived is in
eNhaustible. Prior 10 the entry Of the
Company Into this Industry some Ave
yca-s ago the method in vogue was 10 have
large plants nj cenrtsi points, entIi.lnz
heavy transportation ezpeBse or raw ma-
ter!gI This the coinpaay overcomes, how
eyer, by placing snail plants in the woads.
converting tn stumpase !ato marketable
I1ate-ial whore found.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VAIL AliI.l,--
HOUSE AND LOT


By virtue of the power q sale coaiainel
in mortgage feon ChSriiuAna T. Gray.
dated fslh of JHuusry. l"l> fccofoco a.
tho Land Records al AaGe Arundel county
IN l.iber q. ". No. IL. tol" $50. ! wal
offcr 40 public sale at abs Court House
door. ia the City ~ Annapolis. NJ on
Tuesday, February Z, 1922.
Al Eleven O'Clock \. II.
An that lot of ground sltu2.c or the north
side az Duke ~ G4ouSester street IN the
t4tv al Annapolis Ma~yiard. Improved ~
a three story brick dwelling house. the
said Tot being described by mcteS aud
bounds. courses and distances, IN deed
thereof from Hannah ANA Eray "a said
Chc.iiauua r. CRAY. dated 26ih cf AnriA
ISSG. a,.a recorded Aforesaid ~ Tine
: IL. No -. folio 80, ANA being the same
property which VS. devised "a said Charl-
anna r. Cray hy the VIII ~ Ser motAci
Uaiiiqlt Ann GRAY. duiv admitted. 60 pro
bake by the Orphans Conrt 81 Anne AtH"
al county. ana recorded 81 the Office oi
tie Register " Ntils ~ SQia county la
I.lbe: " T. A. No I. fu!Io az IHis prom
ettN Is sltuatvl -oL oue 81 ,hc hes trSt-
Gelti.I streets az Annapolis and oivIs
rare opportunity 10 persons seeking 4"
1outc.
TERMS or SALE Casa on rauncJtl"a
OF sale Fsfty per cent 81 the put'AH 81
money can be- obtained on last mortgage
uf property by a reliable purchaser \ ur-
pusit uf 500 viii b. required oi iAc l'Ur
chaser Oh tbs 1ay Of sale.
JAMES NJ. NN'NEOE
Attorney Named IN the Mortgage
J. ROLAND BRADY,
AuttiorCcr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

GeagEap AiGally Japan is an island,
but politically it assumes continental
proportions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

part al $3.50 Jcnuoy 1929 e.
dWAn payable quarterly.
purchase sound Company engaged Industry yielding sefGf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

itself for the serious business OF
world reconstruction, the better
il will be for all concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

No. IJIf EUUltN.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundc. Go
Pursuant To the order ~ the Circuit
Court for Anre Arundel County. passed %
thc .r;rd day Of December. 1921. thr
creditors Of Iohu Ireland. lee" Of Anne
Arundel county. NnryiaVd. deceased. are
hereby notified To file tlnir cigiWs against
said john Ireland, 81 any tEey may have
with lie vuEchrrs thereof. with the Clerk
Of ne Cigcui; Court for Anne Arundel
county on or before the first day OF
FEBRUARY. 1922.
JAMES NJ Nj NEOF
rrnstec.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

Tor tickets sB6 Information dpply al oaI
city ticket Offices: Wes- Street Station
state House Station. College Ayenue and
3lsden SIres4; Csrsef Hail. MzryiAad
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
LEAVE WASHINGTON

800. Gas. $40, 500, 100, 11.0O A. n. 1900
LEO, 800 600, $50, $500, 43a. 500
GEO. 7oJ, e.Oa I1.90 L. NJ. 1910 A. ST
x-Deiiy except SUNDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Harvard ard yop,hard So

J.1J \. II. and hllf-hourly thereafter at -
AMI - minutes after each hour until
6.1j =. n. then at 7.15, SD. 9I5, 101J,
Ji.iJ L. n. aud 12.15 4. NJ.
5.15 AMI 54J !. II. trains daily except
sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
IrAyE RALrIMnRr-w. r. 3 A.

III trains receive or discharge passenger
8; local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction ana at Ship.
ley and Lintaicum On signal
effective Dec. Is 192f1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
ATTACK ON MINISTRY,

Can Mr. Lloyd George and his fell
low Ministers. who have survived 81
many hard knocks IN the past. with
stand the assault of the London tail
"rs? Serious charges hre brought
against them hy these Athlters Of clio
ganCe. They are not what would lie
described In American slang ms nifty
dresserR." Tho tailora not long ago
called attention to the failure of Eng
llah painters to garh their subjects
fashiunably. hut this in a matter of
greater import. a portrait may he
seen by few. It's influence for evil ia
limited. Tho living man Wake abroad
where all eyes may behold his harto-
rial vices.
Mr.. Lloyd George IA the most con
spicuous offender. Ia tho FIRST TO be ar
ralgned. The tailorB were astonished
by his choice Of clothes for confer
CnCe with NJ. roincarc. "a light gray
suit" they say. does not stand w nH
the correct wear for gathering which
has certain amount OF Formally"
What should tho Primo Minister have
worn?-the conventional froCk coat
-
burst In ignorance. The tallors unkind-
~ add that The has tried To bo "A dan
dy, but restlesEncss and adiposity will
keep breaking through" That Mr.
Lloyd George Is restless we can well
believe; but has his comfortable ro-
tuudness reached adiposlty And may
not a dandy be fat? Who's your fat
friend Sherry" was Beau Brummel's
familiar slur upon the royal gentleman
who had discarded him: and Gcorg,
| ~ was "A dandy II ever there were one
Lord BalfOur is also an offender
though n lesser one. His collar an,
| tie are criticised, not perhaps withou
reason. Mr. Churchill is guilty OF af
unfashionable waistCoat. the ChanCell
or OF the EXchequer's waistcoat doe
mot TT. Is II perChanCo "A vest? q
the whole Cabinet only the Home Sec
rotary can be congratulated on hi
conception of correct clothes" and h,
Is damned with faint praise Even hi
waistcoat is Top sided" Have tn
tallors reflected that ill-fitting clothe
are quite as much reproach TO tn
maker as TO the wearer?
There are those who contend tina
London tailors have an unmerIte
reputation for experiences, and tell tn
old and possibly apocryphal story q
the man who came out OF a Bon
street door and startled the passers
by because he had fit" The erin
Ministers may he not without a sui
ficient defense.-Philadelph Inquire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
LOSING A RIG FORTUNE.

The financial world was startled,
the closing part OF last week, by an
nouncement of the failure OF Allan A.
Ryan. supposedly wealthy resident
of New York City. His liabilities are
set down at SS2,435.477. OF which
claims amounting to s27,so6.9s4 are
secured This leaves nearly Ave mil
Hon dollars Of unsecured debts; against
which are alleged assets of only s64S.-
$50. This is what may be called a
smashing" failure.
Ryan is son of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan. one Of New York City's
noted multi-millionaires. and was sup
posed TO be almost as wealthy as his
father. He secured notoriety. TWO
years ago. by some very liberal con-
tributions TO the national fund OF the
Democratic party. His financial fall
ure Is ascribed to n campaign 20 Gre
ate "a corner" in some huge financial
venture for control of big business
But instead OF achieving more NIL
lions he has lost all he had. accord
ing 10 reports.
Those OF us who are poor and have
no money save that which We carr
by hard labor cannot conceive how
men OF large wealth Will risk then
millions in any kind of financial ven
lures. much less those which are haz
ardous. But enormously wealthy mel
will indulge in these high finance
gambling games, and occasionally the!
come 10 grief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
ANOTHER GARBAGE PROBLEM.

The garbage problem in Wilmington
is as insistent as garbage Is unsavory-
Just as It seems to have been settled
in a fairly satisfactory manner 1t
hobs up again and demands attention.
1t is the hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors that now hold the stage in OPP
position TO their inclusion within the
provisions of the ordinance requiring
garbage to be wrapped before being
placed in the receptacles for collection.
Not that they aye opposed TO this form
Of handling the offensive material, but
that they have long been well served
by arrangements With special col,ec-
tors-darmers and others-who come
TO their places and haul away the
garbage IN bulk, for their own uses.
These interested parties do not relish
being compelled TO abandon this sat-
isfactory service. but the city So
licitor says II is against the law and
that they canno. enjoy any distinctive
privileges. SO here Is another problem.
The hotel and restaurant proprietors
make out a good case. II does seem
like an injustice to deprive them of a
satisfactory seryice and compel them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24

Ing tho primary affairs of tho party
that admirable results will follow. both
a. to candidates for Office and decla-
ration Of party policy.
This tho real. sincere Democrats of
Delaware will have full opportunity OF
doing at fair and open primaries
where the will OF = majority OF the
voters may be plainly expressed.
And with an honestly obtained party
verdict OF this character we believe
tho great majority OF Delaware Demo-
Gratis will DO satisfied. and will indorse
heartily mt the election. no matter II
a few dissatisfied elements may regard
1t ms unwise. Let tho Democratic vot-
ers decide. Tho wisdom OF this policy
is so apparent there Is no need OF
further controversy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
D1LATORY ACTION.

sinte President Harding has at last
decided TO make some endeavor 20 |
bring the mining and railroad strikes
To an end, IL IL matter OF regret |
that he delayed action 80 long. and Is so |
Indefinite and indecisive In his moth
DDS. Unfortunately. there IL Mt present
little indication that good results will
attend his belated movement.
What tho strike OF tho coai miners
inevitably threatened has boon In plain
view for n long time. md now disas-
trous results are imminent. And when
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania last
week suggested tho appointment of a
commission 10 take tho strike under
consideration. the reply OF tho Presi-
Gent was. "the commission will come
In due time"
II any good could have been de-
rived from n commission TO hear both
eidcs Of the controversy and make
recommendation, n should have been
appointed long ago, 30 that It's rec
concentrations could have been sub
mitted before this. Tho coal shortage
In now acute. and IL has become neccs-
sary to prepare for careful measures
Of distribution Of tho supplies on hand.
or that may I've In sight. IN order TO
make them serve as beneficial pur-
pose as possible and reduce the
threatened serious interference with
industry.
Judging by what has been done In
tho past, there II room FOR tho belief
that prompt action by President Hard
ing might have brought the coal strike
20 an end some timc ago. Surely. by
determined pressure. ne could have
made arrangements with the contend
Ing parties for tho submission OF the
question at issue 70 a fair commits
eion. with both sides pledged 20 sub
mission 90 Il. findings. But instead.
he dismisses this proposition. at this
late hour, With tho airy assurance
that the commission will come In due
time"
The country knows what President
Cleveland did I'm meeting a railroad
strike emergency. and how President
Roosevelt successfully avertcd q
threatening strike by coal miners. But
President Harding. although con-
frontcd by far more serious emcrgen-
cics than those which claimed the of.
fetal attention OF these two Of his
predecessors. thus far has done moth
ing at all effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT.

Another week opens. with no signs
of settlement In the disturbed centres
of labor. The miners hold out as do
terminedy as ever, and the strike
OF the railroad shopmen, now enter
ing upon its fourth week. is In a state
OF deadlock. with both sides apnar
entity unyielding.
A public statement by the head of
the railroad mems organization sets
forth three main issues which. I'm his
opinion. interpose obstacles to settle
ment: Seniority rights. discontinuance
of contract work, and the establish
ment of n national board of adjust
ment.
But strikers abandon seniority and
all other rights when they summarily
leave their employment; contract
work has largely been abandoned by
the railroads.: and confidence In a
proposed national board of adjustment
is not inspired In tho face of the re
fusal of labor TO accept the decisions
of the Federal Labor Board.
The one great need. in the opinion
of many observers. IL suppression
of feelings of hostility and radical
change OF demeanor on both sides
The spirit OF real Christianity should
be employed. If displayed TO only n
small extent by leaders and followers
on both sides. they could approach
each other In "a far more conciliatory
frame of mind. And with all consulta-
tons entered into with this spirit al
! Christianity uppermost IN tho minds
uf all the parties to the controversy
! instead Of feelings Of rancor and com
hativcness, there ia no doubt n rea
sonahle and satisfactory conclusion
could he reached without trouble Bu
with both sides rejecting the spirit o
real Christianity, nothing but con
tinued hostility IL likely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-24
THE HERRIN MASSACRE.

Would the Herrin massacre have
been different story II Illinois Ind n
State police force?
From a knowledge OF constabulary
work In Texas. Pennsylvania and
other States, we believe II would have
been. II troopers Of trained and
resolute State force. backed by tho
whole authority OF tho state md In
tent upon preserving tho law and the
public peace. had been In tho place Of
tho detectives" OF tho strike guard.
have begun.
In other States, tho rangers or con
stables do not shoot unless they have
to. and usually they don't have to.
When necessary. they clean things up
In n businesslike manner. finishing
everything they start. and doing so in
tho name OF tho State. Each side of
n controversy gets n square deal and
gets II from n superior power which
commands instant respect. In the
oil town OF Desdemona. Texas (origi-
nally called Hogtown before the days
of it's prosperity, the feeling ran az
high n couple of years ago ns ever Il
ran Mt Herriu. the grievances were as
bitterly disputed and the human elc-
ment was as low grade ana as semi
civilized. Yet one solitary Texas
ranger rode into town, arrested the
whole city administration from
Mayor DOWNFALL of them bad mem
and cleaned up nasty situation sin
gle-handed. lie snid his motto was
"One riot, one ranger" A two-nsted
man, acting fenressly and impartislly
for Justice and order and with the
whole public authority behind him. IS
usually in such cases worth train
load of gunner hired by either capt
tai or labor.
The unions have 40 far prevented
Illinois from establishing a state 30.
lice. The cause of union labor has re.
Ceived "A tremendous setback through.
out the country--and, we think. rath.
or undeservcdly--rrom thu uerrit
harbarities. Everywhere people ar,
blaming unIunism for that SAVING,
butChery Of workers whose only Grim,
was to accept employment and do n,
they were ordered. II IL likely 10 cos
thousands Of other workers dear. WI
wisest preCaution 10 prevent the re
CurrenCe Of such tragedies 20 hicap,
Evening Post