davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

There but great test that would indi- cate the true friend of the workmen introduced in tkis legislature, and that the compensation bH introduced in the Senate by MT. Brown, and Tn the House by Mossrs. Decker and Wilson, all of Nome.
 This biH was an adaptation to Alaska of the model law of the American Federation of Labor Legislation. It is the same law under which the Alaska Railroad built The labor representa- lives n Seattle wrote, It IS good law surprising i7 good. We hope 1t will pass"
 The present compensation act IS such un fair bill much in favor Of the big companies, and @ much against the 1aboring that the three men from Nome were obliged draft entirely act we glad to say that William L. Paul of his experience of several years with workmen'S compensation acts in the states of California, Oregon and Washington, of mater al assistance to the three progrcsslves from Nome Ear!y in the session. Sen flyer told that he want ed 10 do something about the present compensation ~cf # nothing than to raise the limits. N/o now suspect th8t thar really his purpose. Wo told him then that the present act rot zen that act should be drawn.
 The present get says thar might get $6,- GOO. under certain circumstances. Only very few c01nDanies pay such amount III cash. The law sets 2 limit the of damages the working get, but the law does provide any assurance that the working will get the named. The present set says that a man sbaH get $500 for the loss of his arms whereas the loss Of one to 2 miner IS total loss entitled under law to $36OO, and IS recognized by ether states. This law says that claim need be recognized unless presented within l2O days from OA HdppeneQ times that It impossible for one reason or an- other to do this. And yet Sen. Ayer without wait ing to see how Sen. Browns MH would be received CT without trying 70 help support it, weakened it's position immeasurably by introducing an amend ment 10 the present act in tile shape Of 90 per cent increase The best Illustration of this act IS that one from thc Bible when the Roman soldiers gave a sop Of vinegar to the Cruicified Christ Sen Ayers biH is the sop of vinegar, and the 1a- boring man still hangs the cross nailed there by the big n1ino3 and their attorneys
 'ho int T,y<JSo
 have substituted another biH for that of Sen yer 2fter Sen. Browns bU killed by the vote of Aver, Chamberlain, Dinond, Rum and Hunt The 110SUtUte o1H IS 2n improvement. We predict that credit will be cloimed by the Senator from Nome Whc talks like 2 progressive and votes with the react0naries, WHl his Nome constituents bc deceived? Perhaps thev will be.
 lhe argument n7ade that there was no au- l1Azhic to
The Alaska fisherman., 1923-05-15

"-2c yc not as the horse, the mule
 Which have no understanding; Who.e mouth must be held in with bit and bridle
 El:e it will not unto thee" Ps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Young Women's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
Life and that they might have
Il more abundantly.S
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO STUDY
FARM LIFE
As Farm Hands And In Farm Wives
Kitchens. Back. To.Earm
TryOut In Kansas

The farm is coming into its own.
Early in June unique Back-to-the-
Farm experiment is to be undertaken
by the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. W. c. A.
jointly in MACPHERSON County, Kan
sas. Its object is to interest students
in rural conditions and country life.
As farm hands and cooks for harvest
hands, college men and women from
several colleges and universities of
Kansas and Colorado will go out to
study at first hand actual conditions
that confront the farmer and his wife.
In speaking of the experiment yes
terday in New York, Miss Winifred
Wygal likened it to a similar use of
their vacations by another college
group who went out as workers in
factories. shops and restaurants to in
vestigate industrial conditions two
years ago.
THE men will go as harvest hands
with the regular hours and work of
the typical hired man." said Miss Wy
gal. The girls will go directly into
the farm house kitchens, cooking for
the harvest hands or doing whatever
the farmers wife wants done. Men
and girls alike will work for wages,
but they will all be there because they
believe agricultural industry is at the
root OF all our economic problems.
They are convinced that college train
ed men and women have a response
bility toward finding way out"
The project will run from June 9th
to July 31st Weekend conferences
to share experiences will be feature.
Production and its cost, labor saving
devices, community leadership and
rural recreation will be under dis
cussion.
There will be no effort to exploit
the farmer" continued Miss Wygal.
MACPHERSON County was selected be-
cause it is a well developed wheat
section of Central Kansas. Some OF
the volunteer members may be sent to
work on their fathers farms or the
girls to their mothers kitchens. They
will be expected 10 take notes on sheir
days work and life and how It rev
veals the typical life and RESPONSE
bility of the women on the farm. All
members will know farm life at first
hand so that there will be no frilly
ideas of the city bred man or girl to
discard ~'f'*
Z The rural work of the Y, w. c. A.
is carried on in So counties Mrs. &.
Oliver Iselin is chairman.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
A TUT.ANKH.AMEN
PAGEANT
Why Not Frolic In An Egyptian
Tombi @Rameses Dreams.
Gives An Opportunity

With the wave of popularity for all
things Egyptian. the Woman's Press
has not been caught mapping
'Rameses Dreams" one of the few
Egyptian pantomimes available in
this country. is published by them
Despite the tomb closeup" the ac-
ton is lively and enlightening as to
how Tut-ankh-amen's faithful fellow
occupants may have broken the three
thousand years monotony.
The Egyptian girl figures on the
freize come to life TO perform their
hundred-year ritual in honor of the
anniversary of Rameses' death. This
gives Pharnos, the tomb Waterman,
an opportunity to declare his love to
Artemadora, one of the girls. King
Ramos rushes from the freize to SEN
tence him to death. To save himself
Pharnos unwinds Rameses from his
mummy wrappings and takes his
place. Complications arise as in
ordinary families and the tomb is
again shut to posterity's gaze.
Egyptian music by Harold Gleason,
especially written for the playlet, &C.
companies it. Mrs. Harold Gleason is
the author Information or copies
may be obtained from the Woman's
Press. 600 Lexington avenue, New
York City.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
PeytOn- Claude
Engagement Announced

Doctor and Mrs. W Clement Claude
OF ST. John street. announce the en-
gagement or their daughter, Lila, to
Lieut.. Commander Paul Jones Peyton
L. s. ~. OF Columbus, Miss. The wed
ding will take place at p. m. on June
8 on the station ship "Reina Mer-
cedes" in the quarters OF the brides
brother. Commander Abram Claude
and will be followed by reception at
the home Of her parents.
Lieut.-Commander Peyton. who was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1908, and is now on duty here, is
among the officers ordered to the East
on the "Argonne," which is expected
to leave Annapolis on June IL. He
will be accompanied to the Orient by
his bride.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
VISITING RIO EXPOSITION
Visitors Guide Bureau At
Your Service


Sight seeing like shopping is a
favorite pastime for Mrs. 1928. Yet
for all it's pleasures. its most ardent
devotees must occasionally rest and
seek information as to the best or
most inexpensive places to stop or
eat.
The latest Y. w. C. A. rest booth for
exposition visitors is at the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition at Rio de
Janeiro. During its opening week re-
Gently, fifteen hundred women used
its attractive tea room, waiting and
rest rooms and its guides. The young
women in charge speak the principal
languages used in Rio, a feature in
valuable to Americans. Pamphlets
written in English. telling how to get
about the city also aid the tourists.
Its location is Largo da Carioca IL,
near the exposition grounds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
methods for so-called cures.

methods for so-called cures.
DR.. Viva B. Appleton, who went
out to China several years ago to in
augurate health work for the Young
Women's Christian Association. writes
from Shanghai:-"A mother came in
yesterday at the Y. w. c. A. chill
dren's health conference in Foochow
and said that she wanted TO learn
how TO take care Of her baby. L have
had four children and this is all that
have left she said. Il never knew
what TO do for them II is a typical
human cry"
During the past year DR.. Appleton
has conducted Child Health Confer
ences in many cities in China. So
great was the interest in the work
that she was asked by Chinese OFF,
cial to conduct Child Health work at
their expense. Their realization of
a need for better health conditions is
encouraging, DR.. Appleton says. They
are willing TO support such work pri-
vately if not yet officially
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
No Argument

A man of considerable position and
Importance confesses with merry
twinkle in his eye to serious blow
to his reputation from an unexpected
quarter.
His small son returned from school
and confronted his father with the
question, Father, what are you?"
What am l, my boy? Why do you
ask?' 8t tN
well. father" was the reply
Jenkins came up to me in the din
ner hour and said, What's your
father?"
And what did you say?" asked his
father.
II didn't say anything" answered
the boy. Il just hit him."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

Or. Appleton visits government and
mission schools for the examination
OF school children and the teaching
OF hygiene. At their invitation she
addresses business men and govern
ment officials upon the economic loss
to community through preventabls
disease and death.
A series OF health posters which DR..
Appleton prepared to teach and en-
courage better health habits among
Chinese school children has been
adopted by the Educational Associa-
ton. This series is being used in
many schools all over China.
DR.. Appleton, who Is the Y. W. c.
A. representative on the National
Health Council OF China, may sail late
this Spring. Before going to China
she spent some time in Labrador with
the DR.. Grenfel Expedition. Her
home is Tama, Iowa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
RELIEVES BACKACHE

Have had kidney trouble and back
ache for many years and l tried sew
eral doctors but got only temporary
relief. A friend advised me to try
Foley Kidney Pills. and before fused
two boxes l was entirely WE'LL writes
A. C. Perkins. Summer Shade. Ky
Kidney and bladder trouble requires
prompt treatment Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Intend Dinner And
Cnp Dance

Carlos Cusachs will go to Bal.
Ihis evening TO attend the din.
10 be given by Henry Hatfield, o
dolphia before the ball at thu
dere. which has been arranged
NOR OF the Maryland Hunt CuI
lochase. the thirtieth running OF
will take place this Afternoon
fouT-mile Tagged course
country on the estates o.
les l.. 4. Heiser and G.. Bernard
lex in Worthington Valley. !
prize is a silver cup, which waf
last year by Oracle II, belonging
IS James X Maddux. of Warren.
Va This horse also won for the
a time the gold cup donated sew
years ago by Ross Whistler. o.
Mass, formerly of Baltimore
rthis cup has been won three
q becomes the permanent prop
Of the winner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
For Good Luck

The shadows lay thick beneath the
tree, and where they were deepest a
figure crouehed.
Suddenly he heard a sound, a light
football on the grass.
That you, mater" he whispered,
hoarsely.
YES" came the answer.
What you doing with that dog?" he
muttered, as his burglar partner drew
near
why" answered his confederate,
there was nothing worth taking in the
house, and it's bad luck to come away
without anything, so l pinched the
watchdog and these burglar alarms."
Houston Post.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Afternoon Bridge Yesterday
At Murray Hill

Mrs. Theodore Johnson, OF Murray
Hill. entertained at five tables of
bridge yesterday afternoon with other
quests coming in for tea afterwards.
Mrs Philip Alger and Mrs. Juliet w.
Assheton presided over the tea-table.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
~ From Stay
lilantic Civ

rs Alicia Gilmer Clark, who was
he Marlborough Blenheim, At
city n. j.. with her mother
81 Ernest Judson Clark. has return
% her home on North Calvert
D. Baltimore.
b and Mrs. Clark will reopen
q summer home, "Promont-on-
t0 q liule later in the spring.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Tntertains In Honor
VI Mrs. Carter

Mrs. Llewellynn Carter. Of Los
Z angeles, was the: guest of honor at an
3 fternoon bridge party given yesterr
'ay by Mrs. Harry Hird, of 80 Upshur
tow, Naval Academy. Mrs, Carter,
Who is a former Annapolitan. is the
weekend guest of Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. Hird.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Social and Personal
WIZARDRY

ue to me out OF the shadow
cI aud stealthy feet,
a.e was like the morning,
eyes we're wild and sweet
ne across the meadows,
4.r the silver streams,
.a.. of silent stars
94., dreams.
a4e uoiscless footprints
Ia. 1pon new snow,
Tie sigh Of April
blossoms blow.
me to me out Of the shadow
aeael and stealthy feet,
face was like the morning,
s.s eyes were wild and sweet.
.g.LY BRUCE KINSOLVING.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

uless Wanda Won Goetzen, OF
1any is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Father. of Washington and TULIP
10 The county. The Countess is
0ghter Of the former Miss May
OF Baltimore, who. was popular
Rllmore and Washington society
Years ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Bees Today In
lal Academy

-e dance in the Naval Academy
evening will be for the First and
'ad Classes and will take place in
4onoAgh Hall Ohe gymnasium)
''u OF the armory. as previously
'"se5. There will also be an in
~4i 'aiS afternoon from 4:30 to 6
~ gymnasium
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Secretary TO
AMIN Academy Officers

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
wIll give an afternoon recep.
from 4 10 6 on Tuesday next fol-
acus of the Navy and Marine
stationed at the Naval Academy
.Uantico and their wives.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

Lord Robert Cecil says the league
will go on without us, but he failed
to state just where it would 60
Rockford Republican.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Former Resident
Tere On Visit

Mrs. Shellman b. Brown, of Easton,
"a. is visiting her brother. ID. Claude
Iandy. Mrs. Handy. who is a patient
the Emergency Hospital where she
vas recently operated on for appen-
,dcitis, is recovering rapidly and will
hortlyi rsedtii home. Is 15
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
GONE CHILD ALL HAVE LEFT'
One Out OF Four Children Living ii.
lustrates Need For Child Care
, Instruction In China ats

Infant mortality in China is appal-
ling. One family at least has a ratio
of three dead to one surviving young
ster. Vast areas of China are still
waiting for the heritage of modern
science. using the most primitive
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Lovers Well Cast

The love interest in. the play was
furnished by Lieutenant r. o. Davis
and Mrs. w. A. Hicks, playing what in
former stage parlance was known as
the juvenile leads. 1t was said that
Mrs. Hicks was cast for the part on
account Of her extreme "easiness on
the eye," and certainly she was we'll
chosen if such was the case; while as
the dashing military man and lover OF
Dorothy Mrs. Hicks), Lieutenant
Davis looked like a million dollars
and played well.
Mrs. II. II. Fergus, as Mrs Frank
Fuller, the lady who spent the night
in the air with Mr.. Temple, had a
small but extremely difficult part to
fill. and she made the most of it. She
is another veteran of the Naval Acad-
envy boards and possessed of more
than the usual amount of dramatic
ability and stage presence. Her voice
is particularly well modulated ard
her acting assured and finished.
The play will be repeated this after
noon and tonight. ta
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Mrs. Ralph
Powers Leaves

Mrs. Ralph Powers, of Brookline
Mass, has concluded her visit TO Mrs
Peyton Cochran and returned home
On Thursday Mrs. Cochran gave an
|, afternoon tea in honor OF her guest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Weekend Guest
Ii "0gle Hall"

Miss Virginia Gordon. OF Baltimore
ill be the weekend guest OF Miss
ieorgiana Cusachs, at the home of
ler parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
'usachs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Week.Endlng In
Naval Academy

Miss Louise Landlord, Of Balti-
1ore, is spending the weekend with
IRIS. Henry f. Shoemaker, OF 30 Up
hur Row, Naval Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

dun was dead letter perfect in her
lines and never missed her cues was
in itself an achievement; i'm addition,
she was easy and natural in her part
and acted with spirit and dash.
IL would be hard to find a better
matched pair than Lieutenant Dene-
brink and Lieutenant Heating. the two
friendly conspirators whose plots to
preserve the peace of mind OF Mrs.
Temple produce such awkward COM
plications. Their acting was capital
so good that ii scarcely seemed like
acting at all. The audience found
them delightful, and long before the
evening was over greeted the arrival
or either on the stage with a burst Of
welcoming and enthusiastic laughter.
The side partner of a number OF
their scenes, "Wigson." the comedy
butler, as played by Lieutenant o L.
Downes, proved another source of
mirth. Pug" has been dear to the
hearts of the Annapolis play-going
public since his early days as an actor
and last night added another wreath
to his laurels in his impersonation of
the impossible butler.
More comedy of side-splitting sort
was furnished by Lieutenant ID. A. Nc
Elduff and Mrs. Barron P. Dubois
Their makeup and costumes were
perfect, and nothing any funnier could
have been imagined than the entrance
of the mincing hair dresser out for a
conquest OF the fair sex Mrs. Du-
Bots proved her ability as a mirth-
maker last year in Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh" and more than lived up to the
reputation she has made for herself
in her part last night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Dance Tonight
At CarYel Hall

The, dance at Carvel Hall this eve-
ming will be, from to midnight in
stead of from seven-thirty as here
tofore. fAt AFht
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Ending At
A Hall

sain and Mrs. w. V. Tomb have
from Philadelphia and are
ng the weekend at Carve
They are accompanied by Mrs
sister. Mrs. Cox, and Miss Les
Los Angeles.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
Visits Better
Homes Exhibit

Miss Lille Moss attended the Bet
er Homes exhibition in Baltimore
his week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. A. John of Ten Hills. lpu
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
moon Bridge
Young Set

\ IS Cordelia Bookwalter, of Il
land avenue, entertained inform
|l At bridge yesterday afternoon for
oers of the younger set.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
sm From Motor Trip
Vest Virginia

.& Alfred t. Clay and Mrs. Edwin
'aiam returned yesterday from a
' trip to Mrs. Clay's home at
2herjtown w. Va.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

Professor who says there is nc
limit to space" never worked on q
newspaper.--Wall Street Journal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
llrs

erna Richie is among the box
mr the Baltimore Opera So
production of Aida" which is
gwen ON May 3 and 4 at the
Theatre.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28
siaafasns
4 Worthwhile Reputation

He head of one of this country great manufacture
ing institutions says:
The man who builds and the man who buys
are both benehciaries of reputation. To the
it continuous spur and incentve-to the other,
the strongest of all guarantees that what he buys
is worthy. .a
Patronize the manufacturer merchant who has
reputation for honesty and fair dealing Such motives
must actuate the consistent advertiser The who
vests real money in building reputation for himself and
his merchandise afford risk any of it by taking
unfair advantage of his customers He retain the
goodwill of the buying public Without this his bust
cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises he puts his reputation in your
hands. His products the he has for sale must
make good His service must be as advertised
That why pays read advertisements deal with
advertisers and to buy advertised goods.
Yes, it is North your sOhile to
read the advertisements:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-28

W ADVERTISING IN THE CAPT.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-03
WALLACE To PRESS
HIS BATTLE UPON
BIG MEAT MERGER
Former Interior Head Will
Lead Legal Fight Against
Consolidation

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Walter L.
Fisher of Chicago. who was Secre
tary of the Interior under President
Taft, has been engaged by Secretary
Wallace as special attorney in the
conduct Of the department of agri-
cultures fight to prevent the Ar
mour Morris packer combination.
Hearings will be resumed in Chi
cago. June IS.
Announcement was made today of
the retention of Mr.. Fisher who was
selected because of his familiarity
with the meat packing industry. He
is counsel for the American National
Livestock association and has ap-
peared at congressional hearings on
the packer and livestock industry.
Armour and company already have
taken over the Morris and company
business and plants despite warn
ing of Secretary Wallace, Who has
begun a fight against the combina-
zion on the ground that it would con-
sttute a monopoly, restrain inter
state and foreign commerce and give
opportunity for the manipulation and
control of prices and in the selling
of livestock and livestock products.
Inc COIuDiHdtlOH PIOpOSdl III 81
came to public attention when J.
ogden Armour last November sought
Secretary Wallaee's Endorsement of
it. Secretary Wallace declared he
saw no occasion for action by him
at that time, but after further study
informed Mr.. Armour he could not
look with favor on the plan. He told
Mr. Armour he should feel it his
duty if they consummated the pur-
chase to issue a complaint which
very likely would be followed by an
order stopping the combination so
judicial decision might be obtained.
The Armour company proceeded
with it's purchase of the Morris
properties and day or so before
the transfer was made Secretary
Wallace served the Armour and Nor
ris officials with formal complaint
requesting them to show cause why
an order should not be issued
AGAINST them.