davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
UNA INTEREsANTE oBRA
DEL LIcDo. DON JUAN ,. SOTO

Ell distinguido jurisconsultS y ta-
Ientosos sescritor licenciado don, Juan 3.
Soto. ha tenido la cOrtesia dsl enviar-
nos un ejemplar de su interesahte obfa
) '.Causas y Consecnencias ), la cual
contiene los antecedentes diplomaticos
v efectos de la guerra hispan3america-
ma la revoluci6n de Cuba, perplejida-
des de Ia diplomacia americana, ell prin
cipio de las hostilidades los preludios
de paz, 1as ccnferencias de Paris y Ell
fratado de paz, etc. Estos estudios. en-
los que palpita Ia mayor unprecedented,
estan escritos en- estilo sencillo So
brio, 10 que da mayer mSrito a la obra.
''Causas Consecuencias' 'es un vp-
lurnen de. 295 paginas de gra1 interes
para los versados en- politica anisricanh,
pues esta obra contiene una serfs de
doeumentos curiosisimos, de un valor
whist6rico imponderable. Palpita en- to
da ella el temperamento latino y ia
serenidad sajona y esta admirablemen-
te desdrita la lucha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
que rsrfnino con las perdidas de las ccz
lonias espanolas. II
La obra del icenciado Juan B. So.
to ha xenido a enriquecer, con dates
de sunfa importancia, muchos de clio:
desconocidos, la bibliografia DE Puer
TO Rico y la historic del Caribe.
Danos las mas expresivas gracias q
autor por el ejemplar que nos ha re
mitido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
DEsDE sABANA GRANDE


En- ell concurso de simpatias Due vie-
ne celebrando Ell cine Selection. has
ia ell presenes haii obtenido votOs las
siguientes jovenes3 Hens Peralta, 73;.
Ana Filomena Qiinones, 79; Blanca
Paganelli, 81; Esperanza Castillo, 49;
Maria Luisa Rodriguez, IA; Rafaela
Shetini, TO- (,
Ell NAL DE WERTHER:-El do
ningo, Domingo sanabria, quiso pOner
fin sus dias disparandose I'm tiro de
revolver por ell pecho.
El herido !fue conducido la clinica,
dc los doctores Ramirez Larrache, de
Yauco, habi6ndosele extraido La bala.
Segt1n informes, Domingo Sc halla-
ba en- Estado de embriaguez.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
NOtaS deiaisla
DEsDE RIO piEDRAs

FL tlltimo domingo. Sc celebro en- ell
Casino Espanol de esta poblaci6n, un
esp.endido Bale de sociedad para re-
cibir al simpatico grupo de estudiantes
que nenan este ano la Universidad.
Ia concurrencia, numerosisima y Sc
lecta. di6 rienda suelta a la. algeria,
e. entusiasmo reino loco y delirante
hasta las primeras horas del nuevo dia
Demas esta decir cue todo result6 es-.
plendido ordenado, va que Ell Casino
cnenta con una activa competente
directiva en- cuya presidsncia Sc en-
cuentra el viejo veterano en- estas ides,
Don Jose Martinez Llonin.
La mtisica, estuvo a la atura de las
circunstancias siendo tan bien selec-
cionada pOr ell popular Mageno, lamen-
tamos que el baile. no Sc prolongara
hasta mas tarde.
Las nuevas muchachas que por pri-
mera vez acuden a la Universidad, sa-
liercn satisfechas de tan esp.6ndido ac
to y al igual que los jovenes, solo es-
peran la repetici6n del mismo, para
acudir nuevamente al Casino Espahol
pasar unas horas de regocijo y delec-
=.
tacion.
Felicitamos al Sr Martinez Ilonin
la directiva por Ell exito alcanzado
en- los dificiles cargos que desempenan.
ASSUR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
La C0misi6n....
eCOnslnuael6n Do d e pag q:

todas las parties estuvieran de acuer
do. @1 a
Pero enfrascados v lanzados una
contienda politica, cuyo fondo es uni
ca " exclusivamente de predominio,
por 10 tanto sin solucion tangible,
como la que mantiene actualmente ell
partido de la mayorfa, considerase
ahora, que no debe reunirse mas la
C6misi6n Econ6mica, v poT 10 tanto,
vpiveremos a hallarnos EN- la proxi-
ma session de la Legislature, como
sie7npre, sin un plan meditado con
una serie &c proyectos dispersos, .bue
nos en- su fondo, pero sin hgamen-
toFentre ST, 10 que dara origen al ldes
bordamiento de las pasionfs partida
rfstas,7 con todas sus intrahsigeneias
fntemperancias, en- lugarI de hacer
surgir ell frfo analisis v Ia concien-
cias libre, para que actuen en franca
naFcha hacia la elevaci6p 7 Gignifica
ci6n de nuestra ciudadania.
Els EN- esa labor, hacia donde mi
ramos todcs, donde pueGe hallarse
una verdadera ammonia inteligen-
cias Que siempre ha tratado de fo
nlAhtar ell Senador Iglesias, entire las
agfupaciones polfticas militantes G2
Puerto Rico. La polftica, como Sc
plantea y Sc sigue para. nusstra des
gracia EN- Puerto Rico, no es otra
cosa que pura intransigencia. Sin
la independents economical mo puede
existir nj conservarse la libertad po-
litiea.'
Los acontecimientos que Sc regis
tran en-, algunos de los pueHlos de. la
America latina, nos demuestran que
m5entras Sc han escrito bellisimas
briIlantes CONSTITUENCIES, por las cua
les Sc han sacrifca6o mucHas vidas
preciosas necesarias paral la cultu
ra Y Bienestar de esos puePlos, eco
n6micamente constituyen dependen-
cias, apesar de llamarse repdblicas
libress VI soberanas.
La Comision Economica de la Le-
gislatura. tiene un gran margen des-
critic elocuentemente por sus princi
pales componentes, toGos de fiiiacio
mes politicas distintas, pero que con
yergen, pero principalmente por su
Antonio r. Barcel6.
no puede alegarse la disparidad
de criterio del Executive con la ma
yoria, porque toGos los funcionarios
p1blicos. estan compelidos al cumplir
los mandates del Parlamento. 81. la
mayorfa cree que no debe, ireunirse
mas Ia Comision, no deseandos tener
ninguna participation en- esa respon
sabilidad.
Tendremos ell arguments !siempre,
que la mayorfa 10 pospone tpdo ante
ell partidarismo politico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
HER1Do EN- UNA cANTERA

En- una cantera radicada entire San
turce Y Bayamon, ell individuo Manuel
Perez en- los momentos que mostraba
una pistola que ofrecia en- venta, Sc
le escar6 un tiro y la bala le atrave-
So la palma de la mano izquierds Ell
vientre de un Iadc al otro. Ell herido
fue conducido Ten estado grave al hos
pital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
UN PoI1c1A ,ARRoLLADo

4 En-. Ia parada 21,; Ell caro- slectrico
NO. 1s, que guiabal ell motorista Luis
Martinez arton6 al guardia Jose R.
Nazario, ocasionand1le contusiones de
caracter grave Ten La pierna izquierda
y en- ell t6rax, siendo asistido en- el Sa-
natorio Puerto Rico, donde qued6 re-
cluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
DESDE GUAYANILLA

CAMPANA SoCIALISTA:-Ha da-
do comienzo la campala de los disci-
pulos de Iglesias Ell domingo fue un dia
de verdaderoi movirniento polltico, pues
mas de quinientas per5onas Sc reunie=
ron en- 'al baTrio de Consejo, donde Sc
ceiebraba un mitin, en- ell cual tomaron
parte conoctdos agttadores, ante sos
cuales figuraba ef popular orador
g1saias Cabrera Dumas.
e sk
ENFERMo:-C Continia tsnfermo dc
gravedad Ell .activoj policia don Juan
Crespo Ramos.
Hacemos votos por su pronta mejo-
ria.
DE PLACEMES:-Gua esta-
ra de placernes dentro de POGO, pues
ten breve Sc empezaran a pavimentar
las GALES de Ia poblaci6n.
Felicitamos al Comisionado de seryi-
clio Publico por clio.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
LA DIRECTIVA DEL CONSEJO DE
LOS cABALLERos DE COLON DE
CAGUAS
En- las eleccfories llevadas a cabo. Ell
martes tiltimo en- sl salon de Actos del
Consejo de los Caballeros de Colon de
Caguas fue electa Ia siguiente directi-
va:
Gran cabalFero, don J. z. Munoz,
(re-electo); Diputado Gran Caba1lero,
don Cipriano Manrique; Canciller, licen
ciado Jose J. Alvarez; Guardian. don
Jose Llombart; secretario de .Actas,
don Luis Biosca; secrstario Financie-
70, don E. c.. Manatou Ceelecto) Te-
sorero. don Regime. Flores (reelecto);
Guardia Interior, don Juan r. vallds-
july. (reelecto); Guardia Exterior, don
Francisco Portil1o; Abogado, don B.
Martinez Alvarez y sindico. Manuel
Gonzalez Reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
uN NoMBRAM1ENTo

FL Gobernador ha nombrado al Sf.
jose L. Garcia, Marshal de la COrte
Municipal de Bsyam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
REcoNoc1M1ENTo
sanatorio 1nsalar,

Sanatorio Inshlar,
Rio Pideras, P. R. Sept 10, 1929.
sres. Sanchez Morales and Co. Inc,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sres. nuestros:-
Con gran placer hemos tenido Ell gus
to de recibir la victrola donada por
UsteG'es. No son capaces de suponer
10 oportunos q. han sido con este gran
regalo, por 10 quo les estamos altamen.
tie agradecidos.
Dandoles las gracias por sus aten-
clones, sOmos de Uds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
cHooUE DE vEHIcULos

En- calle de la Fortaleza esquina
a. Tanca, ell autom6vil de Providsncio
lopez choc6 con ell de Ignacio Roca,
resultando anibos vehiculos con desper
.feetos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
Atentamente,
LOS PACIENTEs .

-NoTA Nos alegrariamOs que
eli re-to de comerciantes en- este ramo,
secundaran la acci6n de los Sres. Mo-
rales. regalandonos discos para la CO.
lecci6n de la misma.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
DROTHERHOODB|DLE
CLASS HAS GET
TOGETHER" MEETING

The Brotherhood Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
held most successful "Get-To-
gether'' on Friday night. A fine pro-
gram was rendered. having been ar
ranged by a committee under the
leadership of Joseph NJ. Armstrong as
chairman. Special music was fnr-
nished by viktor's Orchestra. DR..
III. II. Sadler sang a solo. An address
was delivered by the pastor of The
church. Rev H. Wilson Burgan.
Following The address Joseph A.
Lee. president of the class. presented
Mr.. Burgan. who is teacher of the
class. with alhandsome gold-rimmed
Waterman's fountain pen. On the
gold band were inscribed the words.
TO Rev. III. W. Burgan from the
Brotherhood Bible Class, Annapolis.
1922. Refreshments were then served
and a fine hour OF good fellowship
followed
The Brotherhood Bible Glass num-
bers more than one hundred mem
bers.. Its average on Sunday morn
ings az the Bible study period is
about seventy men. The class is now
engaged in the Study of the Life of
Christ According 10 the Book of
Luke" AT the close of this course of
studies the class expects to present
the motion picture film From the
Manger 10 th> Cross" A motion pic
ture machine and full equipment was
recently installed in the Educational
Building and is now being used on
Friday nights in connection with the
Children's Church Training School.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
WINTER ATHLETICS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS

Girls OF the Annapolis High and
Grammar School classes are to devote
two days of each week during the
winter TO athletic exercises, and use
of the city assembly hall has been
granted for the purpose by the Mayor
and City Council The classes in ex-
ercises will be under a qualified
teacher and the students will spend
as much time as possible for super
vision of the rules.
The request for the use of the as
sembly hall was presented in letter,
signed jointly by Miss Louise w. Lin
thicum. principal of the high school,
and Miss Josephine Riordan. prin-
cipal of the grammar department. II
was stated that there is not room in
either of the school buildings for en-
gaging in athleics. y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
JAMES ". OWENS HAS
/. ..... CATARACT REMOVED

James w Owens. lawyer. Confcd
crate veteran. and one OF the oldcs
citizens of Annapolis, was opera
upon yesterday at Franklin Sauar
Hospital. Baltimore. for the remosa
of a cataract of the eye. The opera
ton is reported TO have been succe s.
full and the patient is said 10 be re St
ing comfortably today.
y Corporal Jim." the sobriquet by
which he is better known among his
friends. had been suffering consider
able from impaired eyesight during
the last several months. and in spite
of his advanced age-he recenTlv
passed the four score and two mark
he decided TO submit to fhe ope "a
tion with the hope OF gaining relief.
Mr.. Owens is a man of wonderful
vitality and until he decided to go 10
the hospital he was about and attend
ing to work at his law Office. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
NEW PLAN FOR WATER
CO. REORGANIZATION
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL

A new pain for a reorganization OF
officials OF the Annapolis Water Con-
pany. and revision of salaries, was
submitted and adopted at the monthly
meeting of the Council last night,
and now goes 10 the Board of Direc-
tors of the Water Company for ac-
ceptance or rejection. The plan was
agreed upon at a conference between
a committee of Representatives OF the
Council and the directorate OF the
company, and is regarded as the final
action in the premises as far as the
Council is concerned
Under the new proposal, the Off
cials of the company would be a
president and general manager al !
salary of 5000 per annum. an increase
of $500. assistant general manager,
in charge OF mechanical work At the
plant. at $3.50 per annum, and q
dwelling house; an engineer. az ST.
56O per annum and dwelling; secre-
tary-treasurer. at $1,000 per annum,
an increase of 800, and collector
l.20O.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
FARM BUREAU LOCALS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Chairmen, Vice-Chairmen And
Secretaries For 8 Localities
Are Chosen
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

AZ the various meetings held
throughout the county during the past
week. great interest was manifested
IN the Farm Bureau movement both
on the part OF the members and the
non-members. Several new members
were received al these meetings and
the program Of work for getting new
members was put on.
The Farm Buroan officers elected in
the various communities are as fol-
lows
Camp Parole-C. Ashby Duvall.
chairman; J. S. Fischer. vice-chair-
man; II. +. Myers. secretary
MiHersville-Melvin II. Stewart.
chairman: c, H. wigley. vice-chair-
man; j. +. Wilson. secretary.
Friendship. J. Hall. chairman:
f. III. Sandsbury. vice-chairman: Ed.
win Wilson. secretary.
ST. Margaret's-Orlando Ridout, Jr..
chairman; Alton Arnold, vice chair
man; George w. Norris, secretary.
Woodwardyille-S. S. Muirhead.
chaiEman: Jacob Myers. vice chair
man; Chas. II. Grimm, secretary.
Davidsonville-Benj. Watkins. Jr..
chairman; Milton o. Hopkins. vice
chairman: Nicholas Owens, secretary.
Owensville-Robert Murray, chair
man: c. Phibbons, vice chairman: J.
1. Bird. Sr.. secretary.
Jaeobsyille-John +. Shipley. cha, :
man; Alfred Stinchcomb, vice-chair-
man; Mahlon Disney. secretary.
Harmans-F. Guy Kelly, chairman;
Chas. Shipley, vice-chairman; seere-
tary, l.. III. Hawkins.
According to the Constitution OF the
Anne Arundel County Farm Bureau,
the chairmen ct- These Sl.asss, -.organi-
zatlons VIII CONSTITUTE the Boafd-of
'e5gscctUfsrnd the vice-cnairmen are
entitled 10 be present at the meetings
of the Board of Directors but have no
vote EXCEPT in the case where the
chairman in the local might be alb
sent. In that event. he assumes the
responsibility for the Office.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
SAMUEL FRAZIER QUITS
JOB OF TAX ASSESSOR

The County Commissioners were
called upon today To fill another va
cancy in the corps of men conduct
ing the new assessment OF property
throughout the county. Samuel Fra
zier. of Eastport. one of the assessors
for the Second district. who had been
on the sick list for the last few weeks,
finally resigned. The temporary ap-
pointment of b. &. Sewer. during Mr..
Frazier's illness, has been made per-
manent. A vacancy also occurred a
few weeks ago as to the other asses
sor fer the same district. when Judge
Benjamin Watkins resigned. Henry
Wilking was appointed in his stead.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
W, B. AND A. PAYS CITY
S657 so FRANCHISE TAX

The city treasury was enriched TO
the extent of $657.6O when officials of
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Railways turned over a
check for that amount. representing
the franchise tax for the operation OF
its cars over streets of the city for the
period ended on September 80. The
amount is apportioned S64l.03. ac-
count of tax for adult. and 1857 for
children. passengers.
The statement accompanying the
check sent to City Collector and
Treasurer George F. Quaid showed
that September business was greater
than either of the other two months
of the quarter The number of pas
sengers shauled during that month
was 4S,75S adults and 2.42i children
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
Standard Oil Company Seeks
Distributing Depot In Annapolis

The Standard Oil Company is plan
ming 10 establish local branch dis
tributing depot in Annapolis.
This became known at the mon,al,
meeting of the City Council held last
night. when a letter from J. A. Frich-
ter branch manager OF the company
at Baltimore. setting forth the pro-
posals. was read before the boly.
Having practically completed nego-
tiations for the purchase through a
local real estate broker, the water
front property of the c. w Martin
Company. oyster packers and lumber
dealers. the oil company is ready TO
z oahead with the work on a local
plant.
Here is what the company proposes
TO install on the property for the stor.
age and sale of petgoleum and its.
products:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
BAL T|MORE FIRM TO
BUILD ATHLETIC STAND
At NAVAL ACADEMY

The Chesapeake Iron Company. of
Baltimore. has been awarded the CON
tract for erecting the steel stadium or
grandstard or The Naval Aoademy's
new athletic field. al a bid OF $50, 400,
ii was announced today by Academy
authorities
The stand will be horseshoe in shane
IL feet high. and seating capacity
of between 5000 and 10000. IL will
be paid for out of funds of the Navy
Athletic Association, and the contract
calls for its completion by March nj
next year. This will be in time for
the opening OF the baseball season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NEEDS Contributions
Unusually LARGE Sum Required
On Account OF Disasters AT
Home And Abroad
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT

The Sixth Annual Drive OF tho
American Red Cross is on and al
persons in Annapolis are urged tC
make their contribution to the Loca
Chapter at once il they have not al
ready done so.
President Harding in his proclama
ton of tho Roll Cali spoke of tht
faithful and efficient manner in
which the Red Cross has discharged
the definite duties and obligations un,
dertaken hy it and said. apropos o,
the recent demands for Red Cross
work in the Near East:
There are peculiarly urgent rea
sons to appeal. this year, in behal.
of an even greater generosity thar
has been necessary in some other
times. because of the extraordinary
demands upon such services OF mere,
and humanity. One of the most fear
ful disasters of all history has lie
fallen the ill-fated Near Eastern area
where the lives OF millions OF unfor
tunate people even now depend, anf
must continue for a long time to de
pend. on the untiring liberallty OF
more favored communities. A yer,
great sum is required to be raised
II the emergency shall he met, ant
while the task is one TO which all
well-disposed peoples must contri.
butte. our own country in virtue alike
OF its inspirations OF humanity and
ITS fortunate endowment in material
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
C|TY'S BIRTH RATE
TRIPLES MORTALITY

Births in the city outnumbered
deaths by ratio of 3 to / during Oc-
tober, according TO the monthly re-
port of City Health Officer, DR. Joseph
c. Joyce. submitted to the City Coun
ell in session last night The gen.
eral health OF the city is good. the re-
port shows, there being only four
cases OF infectious diseases.
OF the births reported. 90 were
white. of which II were males and {
females; colored. Ga males and {:
females. Deaths numbered IL. of
which were of white. and coiorcd
residents Infectious diseases report
ed were typhoid fever; / scarletina
and lobar pneumonia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14

One steel tank OF 20 by 40 feet il
dimensions. same 10 be erected on 4
pile and concrete foundation.
One 20 by 30 feet tank of like con.
struction
Two tanks. 3 feet. 10 inches. by L.
feet. 4 inches. 10 be buried.
One garage. "a by &c feet. OF gal.
vanized iron and steel elSonstruction.
One pumping house, Ia by 9 by IS
feet in dimensions. To be constructed
OF galvanized iron.
The company's request, following
much discussion. was re'erred 10 the
public property committee OF the
Council, for consideration and report
al special meeting of the body 10 be
held on Monday night of nexssMeek
The committee. in the mcantimes will
arrange for meeting and hearing o!
all parties favoring or opposing such
a station in the neighborhood.t
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
MISS MATTE WELLS,
FORMERLY OF CITY, TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The body of Miss Matte Wells. 60
years old, formerly OF Annapolis. who
died in Washington Sunday following
a brief illness of pneumonia. has been
brought to Annapolis. and the funeral
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of her
nephew. William T Barber. los
Prince George street Interment will
be in Cedar Bluff cemetery. Funeral
Directors James S. Taylor and Sons
have charge of arrangements.
Miss Wells was sister OF the late
Mrs William Barber. of Annapolis
and the last survivor OF that family
who resided here number af wars
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
BLIND WAR VETERAN
SELLING STOCKINGS

Dewey Geers. the ex-servico man,
blinded in the war who makes his
living selling stockings, is here again
to take orders. He has received vo-
cational training at Evergreen" out
side of baltimore, and is good sales
man with first class stock of goods
He is one of the thousands of young
men OF the country who. crippled by
the war, have pluckily gone to work
and are keeping their heads above wa
ter without ''grousing" about it,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
ROADS CHAIRMAN TO
ADDRESS MEMS GUILD

Chairman John n. Mackall OF the
State Roads Commission is coming to
annapolis Friday TO address the mem
ers OF the Mems Guild of st. Anne's
Church at the regular monthly meet
ing to be held in the Parish House
on Duke of Gloucester street at $
o'clock that evening. Mr.. Mackall
win talk generally of the State Roads
system and his coming is being looked
forward TO with special interest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
GETS CONTRACT FOR
CALVERT ST. SEWER

The street committee of the, City
Council has awarded to Charles A.
Howard and Company, plumbers, the
contract for laying an S-inch sewer
on Calvert street. an improvement
that has been in contemplation for a
at So cents per running foot. and TO
install S-inch "Y's" at so cents each.
extra. Other bidders were: ID. V.
Bright, lump rate of $l.l5. and J
Frank kries and Sons. sl.34 for the
piping and $3.50 for the "Y's." The
Howard Company expects to begin
the work promptly
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
PRESIDENT WOULD RUSH
MERCHANT MARINE BILL

WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. A.
President Harding is planning to ash
Congress as soon as 1t meets nexl
week to take up Immediately the Ner.
chant Marine bill. II was said to-
day at the White House that consid.
GRAFTON Of this measure was the mir
reason for the re-convening OF Con
gress in extra session
The President. it was indicated
will put his full force behind the leg
islation and confidently expects tia
II Will receive favorable attention
from Congress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-14
BURNED CHILD HAS
SKIN GRAFT TING DONE

A delicate operation of skin graft
ing was done yesterday morning at
the Emergency Hospital on Evelyn
Klawans. the beautiful six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kla-
vans. of West street, who was badly
burned on the arm and chest on Sep
tember %. as the result of playing
with matches. The little girl is very
we'll known. as she frequently APP
peared in various amateur entertain
ments, for which she is always in de-
mand on account of her grace and at
tractiveness.
The child stood the operation we'll