davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
NEW PATENT OFFICE RECORD
Applications for Year Soar to 1887
Topping the 1921 Total by
Nearly 5000.

Washington. Seventy or eighty
years ago an official of the United
States patent office resigned, saying
there would be no more use for the
office 'since everything inevitable had
been invented" In 1920. when appli-
cations for new patents jumped from
z5,Go7 to l02,0i0 for the entire year,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

GOAL operators from fourteen states
" and representatives Of the mine
workers last week held their second
futile conference In Chicago and adj
journed to January 3. They were
quite unable to come to an agreement
ON wage scale apd working conditions
and many OF them admitted that only
government intervention will prevent
another strike In the spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

A TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH-
L \ ERTY is getting fed up with
the continual attacks made on him
and his official acts and in his answer
to the fourteen specifications filed
with the house committee judiciary
committee in support of the resolu-
ton proposing his impeachment he
uses vigorous language. He denies
seriatim every Une Of the charges Of
failure or refusal to enforce antitrust
and other laws, Of unwarranted eXer-
else Of clemency in the cases Of inilu-
entail offenders, Of neglect to prose-
cute war prohteers and Of unconstitu-
tional and unjust procedure in the
railroad injunction case.
Mr.. Daugherty says in his reply:
The attorney general cannot escape
the conclusion that the sole object and
purpose of this proceeding is not to re-
move him from Office, but is in the ma
ture Of an attempt to compel
the publication and the disclosure in
advance of the evidence upon which
the government relies and must rely,
in the investigation and prosecution
of important cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

Washington gets very human on
Thanksgiving and Christmas and fair
~ close TO human on the other holi-
days of the Year Thanksgiving never
was much of southern holiday ana
Il part Of Washington counts Itself as
southern, but the New England day
in recent years has taken hold of the
capital city in all its quarters, streets
and byways. Curiously enough, the
foreign diplomats make much of the
feast day of the Pilgrim Fathers.
II is the evident desire and inten-
tion of each incoming foreign diplo'
matiSt TO take unto himself, insofar
as he can, the duty of recognizing
purely American festal days, lie
thinks doubtless that it would be
grateful tribute to the people OF the
country to which he is accredited II
he should show recognition of the
spirit of it's institutions. Thanksglv-
ing day is celebrated with turkey ana
stufling and with a good semhance
of family rejoicing in the homes OF
the foreigners who bear credentials 10
Uncle Sam as representatives of their
governments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
, Dyes dyes or tints as you Wish


A humorist remarks that in view OF
the fuss woman makes over tiny
mouse, he is inclined to believe THAI
the serpent" Eve said she saw was
nothing but an apple worm. The only
thing wrong with this theory Is thai
an upple-worm certainly doesn't tempt
one to eat the apprehension Tran
script
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

TN HIS annual report Secretary Mel
l. lon recommends, among other
changes:
Reduction in maximum surtax rates
which now reach 80 per cent, to not
more than % per cent.
Placing Of limitation upon the
amount of capital losses which may
be applied as a deduction from net
income in computing taxes
Limitation Of cases in which secur-
tiles may be exchanged for other
securities without the realization OF
taxable income TO those cases where
the exchange has connection with
the consolidation or merger Of two
or more corporations.
AS for general conditions the secre-
tary says the volume of business has
been mounting to higher levels, labor
throughout the country is again fully
employed and the severe depression in
agriculture has been relieved. Bank
ing conditions generally are sound, he
says, money rates are reasonable, and
there Is sufficient credit available to
meet all legitimate demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Allies Propose Plan for the Free
dom and Control of the
DardanelleS.
POSITION OF U. S. STATED
France Perfeots Program for Occupa-
ton of the Ruhr-lrlsh Free State
Formally abIlshed-Daugh-
erty and Mellon Hit Back
at Critics.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

HARGES against Attorney
~ General Daueherty have
been filed with the house COM
mittee on Judiciary, and his i'm
parchment is asked. What is
your opinion of the attorney gen.
eraI and his official acts?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

THE administration is out in the
l. open to fight several items in the
program adopted by the recent caucus
of sO-called progressives Of the senate
and house. For instance, President
Harding has let it be known that he is
opposed to the suggested constitutional
amendment providing for the direct
election of president and vice. presi-
dent and for converting a new con-
"reSs Immediately after election. He
thinks the Constitution should not be
continually tempered with.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
was reused by the charges, made by
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin at the
progressive meeting, that he was pro-
tecting rich tax dodgers and permit
ting huge corporation SURPRISES to es-
cape taxation. Denouncing this as "aR
appeal to class prejudice in selfish
effort to obtain some political cap
ital," the secretary declared that in
come taxes are being assessed to the
full extent permitted by law, and that
If the government is to go further in
that line, congress must enact new
legislation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

DRESIDENT HARDING Is far from
satisfied with the ship subsidy bin
as II passed the house. 1t contains an
amendment, proposed by Representa-
tive Madden requiring annual appro,
priatlons to be made for the payment
Of subsidies. In q letter to Chairman
Jones Of the senate commerce com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

N UIETLY and with almost entire
" lack of ceremony, the Irish Free
State came into being on December 6
IA historic date for the Emerald Isle.
In the presence of President Cosgravc
and his cabinet, Timothy Healy took
the oath of governor general in his
home in n suburb of Dublin. Then the
Dali Eireann met and all its members,
except two who remained away, sworo
allegiance to the king. President Cos.
grave named seven of his ministry as
members of the executive council and
delivered an address in which he
praised the British for their good faith
in carrying out the terms of the treaty
and argued for the inclusion of Ulster
in the Free State About the same
time King George was holding a prlvy
council in buckingham palace and af-
fixing his signature to the pr0cama-
ton establishing the Irish Free State.
1t Is said in London the king may go to
Dublin to open the new parliament If
the Irish so desire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

COUNTING on the probable support
~ Of Belgium and the possible sup
port of Great Britain, France has for
mulated a definite plan for obtaining
the payment of Preparations from Ger
many, and Premier Poincare was to
lay it before the supreme council of
the allies Saturday and Sunday in Lon
don. This plan, as obtained by Paris
correspondent, is:
First-Occugation of the entire
Ruhr district ny French troops as a
guarantee. If DeceSSary eventually,
the actual exploitation Of coal mines
by the French ministry of public
works.
Second-Strict allied control Of rev.
enues and expenditures of the reichs-
tag and all German states.
Third-Allied control of the relchs-
bank and absolute stoppage of the
manufacture of German paper money.
Fourth-Collection of import and eX-
port duties under allied supervision to
be devoted to PREPARATIONS.
Fifth-Issuance of external loans as
soon as the German financial situation
is improved.
Frances ministers of finance and
foreign affairs and her reparations
delegates collaborated in this.
Britain's objection to the plan as a
whole is based on the facts that she
is now selling great quantities of coal
to France which would not be needed
Il the Ruhr Is seized, and that II would
demoralize Germany at a time when
England is trying to sell that country
more goods and provide work for some
100000 unemployed men.
Chancellor Cuno, meanwhile has de-
vised a new scheme which he hopes
will serve to prevent radical action by
the French. He proposes an internal
gold loan of between 0000,000,000
and 30000,000,000 gold marks to be
used for sterilization and cash repara-
tons payments, and he was expected
to tell the allies that represented Ger
manys total capacity to pay.
Some days ago the allies notified
Germany it must apologize and pay an
indemnity for attacks on allied officers
In two Bavarian towns. 1t was under
stood the Berlin government would re-
main passive in this matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14

Knowing how Is n fine asset. but
being willing to do It also Is very nee
esSarN-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-14
Christmas Day in Washington.

Christmas Day in Washington
Christmas is coming on and then
there will be in this town a festal day
which everybody may behold, for It's
manifestations are not confined to the
homes Of the inhabitants, The spirit
of Christmas day here shines In the
streets. Washington makes much OF
the day of gifts and rejoicing. The
diplomats bring their own Christmas
customs with them. So far rs the
southern European and the Latin
American countries are concerned, the
day is one of an outpouring OF the
spirit of gladnesS and neighborliness
The families of the foreigners here
resident in official capacity celebrate
Christmas at home in the first Instance
and then 90 from one home to another
Of their affiliated peoples.
II is not believed IT. year that con-
gress will take much of recess dur
ing the holiday season. The senators
and the members of course will not sit
either on Christmas or on New Years
NdN, Dul llle ulu-llllc pluNtlNN VI N"N
ing two weeks off has not held for
some time, because business has been
too pressing. The two days of rest
however will be taken and with them
possibly an extra contiguous day or
two.
Once on time the markets of
Washington in the holiday season
from Thanksgiving until January fairly
dripped with the fat of game. The
| whole country tributary to Washing
ton was famous for game birds and
game mammals of various kinds, hut
now with the exception of few spe-
cies of animals II is forbidden by the
law to sell game of any kind.
The old familiar holiday spectacle
of men standing on the street corners
with great festoons Of canvas-hack
ducks about their necks and shoulders
and which they offered for sale to the
hon vivant no longer Is to be seen.
| The pot hunter has passed from the
land and the water and 1t Is better
so. for otherwise there would have
been little galae left for future gen
erations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Stomach Trou be-
Afraid Of Cancer
Famous Advertised Remedy Helped Az
ter Many Faxed.

TIE remedy that Invariably gives good
results in the face OF repea ted failures
on the part OF good doctors and splcn-
did remedies ~ the ono that should he
tried whenever anyone - suffering from
stomach and bowel trouble and the:
should waste no further time In expert
ment. Get IL today at any drug store
just ask for the celebrated Nerv-NOrth
most all druggists hav" It. one dollar
a bottle u - always on sal. IN this
city 1T the 4. II. CiricSt < Co drug store"
Every druggist il authorized 70 Eire tn"
money back II the FIRST hottie does no
give encouraging results
j. r. Walters of the cottage TTt,i {
& s. Home reported that his case -
stomach trouble was so terrible that 'hH
doctors diagnosed II ~ cancer. h'!t ro.ilu
do nothing 70 relieve him. Finally H."
, tried Wentworth and much To- his sur
prise ne found that ne was being helped
from tho very first dose. II soon mar:~
him we'll.
II aids tho digestion. SweNtHrs IN.
stomach. stops gas formation and hloat-
ing, regulates the bowels and uui"ts m,
nerves Il ~ Sp!"alid for d".i,dt" W.
men and sic&ly chi'h""n SVif"r'uc from
constellation ard stomach iruVh," be-
cause II - pleasan; - laSt" AMI vary
mild while absolutely efh"!c". N IT,
action.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
NEW ARI0N HALL
OPEN TO FRIENDS

After having been closed for some
,i,rc. during which il has hcen rrmod-
cod. tho Arinn Hall Is now open to Its
nrar. enthusiasts.
Tho interior has been entirely r"no-
waited. extensive exterior repairs have
been made. The management has
SHARED no expense to mako this one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
MARTINS FEff}IR?
Store cut TED.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT 81, 500 DONE BY
SMALL CONFEDERATION ON
THE OHIO SIDE
500 IN Paper Money Rescued hy One OF
Tho Kelly Brothers, Who Oper-
nted Grocery

Tho Gau'ischc property NJ -"l Center
street. Martins Ferry. vas Gu't"d ny IRE
wl.rh l.r.k" ont about 10 :" "''""N Ias'
i.i,h'. with a loss "G rr"nA"'| F-'''"'
r., heavier portion Of th" Jos WI% SHi
rrr,d hv Kelly Eros, WIZ" C"niu'i"d u
small store in the building. Their stock
mud uxlurrs we're burned with 4 lass Of
81 .un. The ioss on the building. which
was = one story frame structure, Is es-
,..tr"d ut sld0".
rl\ II was pulled ut l0:@I o'clock.
calling all Martins Ferry fire companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

3. o. Carvalho In one OF tie leading
Newspaper men OF the United States.
He was for q number Of years genera!
manager OF all the Hearst papers an
PRIOR to that time was On the stans OF
the New York Sun ana New York world.
aGr. Carvatho IL also one OF the coun-
try's authorities on the ganne OF bridge.
He has written dx articles on Bidding
In Auction Bridge" They will be pub
IiShsd In TIE Intenigencer every other
day starting tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

s.. 8. Carvalho 10 one CT t's leading
newspaper men Of the unitd States.
he was for q number Of yeas general
manager of all tho Hearst ppsrs ana
prior to that limo was On the stans Of
the New York Sun and New Yot World.
M. Carvalho is also one OF he couE-
trys authorities on the game q bridge.
Ro has written SIX articles on rBidd.1:ss
in Auction Bridge" They Will be pub
ushed in TIE 1nteu!sencsr evoy other
day. starting tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

the best dance halls In thecity. Mary
public dances have been boolcd. the ffst
being given on Wcdnesda' evening.
March 90 The hall is now recognized
as one Of the best In the Gty. and IL
promises TO be one Of the mist popular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

No bridge player can afford to miss
S. S. Carvalho's six articles on Bidding
in Auction Bridge" which will be pub
nshed by Tho Intelngencer every other
day, beginning Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

All business h"Gs"~ "U the west side
Of Markc: street. between F"Ir;"cAth
and Twelfth, We" pat :n;" darkness
yesterday morning when cr'sScd Wr"S
caused a Shoc: circuit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

J'o-onC~ +. g Hobbs has rendered 4
verdict % rIturai death dHc ~ h"m-
":rAaGrs IN the cas-" oc p"m!n:,N Mat
iana. Warw"od Italian. tound dead a.
his home sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Little Missionary Society.

Miss Nirciuia whit" Of Highland ave
me VIII entertain Tie members q; n"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
TO COMMAND MARINE
GUARD At EXPOSITION


Major Randolph Coyle, U. S. NJ. c.,
now stationed at the Naval Academy,
has been detailed to command the
guard of honor that the United States
Government will send to the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition.
Major Coyle will have Captain l.. c.
Shepherd. Captain l.. S. Wright, of the
Marine Pay Corps; three lieutenants,
and 1876 men in his command. They
will be permanently camped on the
exposition grounds. on one of the hills
overlooking Rio de Janeiro, and will
form the main feature of the Ameri-
can exhibit on shore. They will make
the trip South on one of the battle
ships that are going to represent the
United States.
Major Coyle will be relieved at the
Naval Academy by Major Fred ID.
Kilgore some time this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
M|CHAELSON,
COUNTY RESIDENT, TO
PRACTICE LAW HERE

The bar OF Anne Arundel county
soon will receive another addition in
the person of Benjamin Michaelson,
of West River, graduate of st. Johns
College in the class OF 1912, and who
completed his law course at George
town University this year. Mr. Mich
aolson was in the city today looking
over the field with the view of To-
eating Office quarters.
Mr., Michaelson, since leaving st.
Johns, has done a good deal of teach
ing, principally at the Army and
Navy Preparatory School in Wash
ingtCn, and studied law at night He
completed his first year of law work
at the University of Maryland, Balti-
more, in 1919. and spent the past two
years at Georgetown, graduating from
the latter institution this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
Subway Train
AHan1e; Smoke
Ouercones Many

NEW YORK, July Gone hundred
and fifty persons were overcome by
smoke today when a north bound Je-
rome avenue express on the east side
subway caught fire near Lexington
avenue and 61st street. Dozens of
amhulances were summoned from
nearly every hospital in the city and
Mayor Hylan arrived to direct the
rescue work.
The accident started in the motor
mans shop after a fuse had blown
out There was a blast of flames and
the smoke went through the train.
When the emergency brakes were ap-
piled and the train came to a grind
ing halt guards threw open the doors
and passengers made a mad scramble
to escape. Those unable to walk were
carried down the cars to the 59th
street station. Fire ladders also
were dropped through fire gradings
at 61st street and unconscious women
lifted to the street.
The injured were stretched out on
the sidewalk for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
IA pulmotors put in operation. The
crowd of spectators soon became SO
dense that police reserves had to be
rushed to the scene.
Men, women and children filed the
train. Guards attempted to fight the
flames with hand extinguishers but
failed. When the firemens arrived
however, they soon succeeded in quel-
ling the blaze which in itself was
small Many of the fire fighters were
overcome.
Relief work soon got under way. Be.
sides the doctors who hastened to the
scene in ambulances many other ply
sicians jumped into taxicabs. in man,
cases bringing their Office nurses witt
them.
About an hour after the acciden
occurred truck of the injured wer,
taken to their homes and some wer,
taken to the hospitals in a critica
condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
.DENDY AND 81 CLASS
RECEIVED BY ROYALTY

TOXIC, July edwin DENLY, Sec
retary OF the Navy, weathered an
other day of strenuous receptions. a
tea, luncheon. a dinner and some
more speeches before he "came to
anchor" last night in his bed at the
Imperial Hotel.
The American Secretary and the
visiting members of the Annapolis
Class of 1881 and their wives were
received by japanese royalty at the
Imperial Palace.
Charles Beech Warren. American
Ambassador to Japan, presented the
Secretary; Senator o. e. Weller, OF
Maryland; Admiral Joseph Strauss
commander OF the American Asiatic
Fleet, and 36 other men to the Re-
gent, Crown Prince Hirohito. The
Empress Sadako then received wives
of members CT the party, 80 in mum
ber. who were presented by Mrs. War
ron. wife of the Ambassador.
The audience was quite formal. The
Regent exchanged a few words with
Secretary DENLY and Senator Weller
and the Empress spoke briefly to Sec
retary and Mrs. DENLY and to Sena
tor Weller. The others simply ap
preached the royal personages in thu
usual way, in accordance with thei
rank, and backed away without speak
ling.
After the Imperial uadience mem
hers of the DENLY party were enter
tained at luncheon by Baron Shimpe
Goto, Mayor of Toxic. then drove t
Akasak Palace, where Baron Nobuah
Maxine, Crown member of the Hous
of Peers, entertained at tea on BIZ
half Of the Imperial family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
DOZEN MORE JOIN NEW
CLASS OF MIDSHIPMEN

Twelve more candidates have been
admitted as members of the new
fourth class of midshipmen after
qualifying in all examinations. They
are:
Bernard Batson Bond, Sen, Missis-
sippi: James L. Brady. Jr., Sth. Ken
lucky; Frank Thrasher Butler, Sen,
Oklahoma: Claren Emmett Duke
18th. Ohio; John Patrick Fitzsim-
mons, 18th. Illinois; John Albert
Click. Sen, Arizona; William Tally
Kenny. Sen, Tennessee; Charles
Temple Macdonald, Sen, South Da-
kota; William Edward Oberholtzer
Jr., 4th. Michigan: John Bayard
Thomas. 18th. Ohio; James Paul Wal
ker, 14th. Pennsylvania; Ralph Ed
ward Westbrook, oath. Illinois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-06
SALARY FOR TEACHERS
TAKING SUMMER COURSE
County Board Of Education
Fixes Scale For Those In,
And Out Of State
GIVE o. X. TO CONTRACTS

Aside from the election of officers
for the year, the new County Board of
Education for Anne Arundel, at its
initial meeting yesterday, transacted
considerable business of a routine ma
ture, chief among which was the ad-
justment of the scale OF salaries for
teachers who are taking summer
courses of instruction at different in
situations.
1t was decided to allow teachers at
tending schools within the borders of
the State, pay at the rate of $25 per
month; $40 for those attending out
side of the State, with the exception
OF those taking the course at Column
bia University, New York, who will
receive SIS per month.
A request for increased salaries for
teachers at Stanton School (colored)
of this city, was denied because of
lack of funds.
Contracts Are Ratified
The Board ratified the contract re-
Gently awarded to the Home Cement
Works Company for the erection of
the four-room addition to the Anna
polls High School building on Green
street. The contract price for this
work is $1S,6S0. The contract of V. T.
Wier, $S,400, for erecting an addition
al room to the school at Mayo, First
district, also was ratified
A list OF the trustees for the vari-
Gus schools in the county was submit
ted for revision. To facilitate the
work, the list by districts was dis
tributed to the three members of the
Board present, to be revised, and final
approval will be given at the next
monthly meeting of the Board.
The Board opened bids for the con-
tract for hauling children at Glen
Burnie School, but the award OF con-
tract was deferred. Superintendent
Fox was directed to notify several of
the lowest bidders for school i'm
provement work at Millersville and
Pasadena to be present at the next
meeting, when final action on con-
tracts will be taken.
Other Officials Named
In addition to the organization OF
the Board for the year and the ap-
pointment of counsel and school sup
ervisor, the Board reelected Miss
Ruth Parker as helping teacher; also
Mrs. G. A. Ware as Attendance Off,
Ger, and Miss Elizabeth Munford as
clerk to the Board. Black and Com
pany, certified public accountants, of
Baltimore, were retained as auditors
for the year.