davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
situate in the Village of West Anna
polls. second Election District of
Anne Arundel County. Nd.

Under aud by virtue Of power Of sale
contained in mortgage from Walter
6osers aud wife. dated the 22nd day al
MAY. 1922. recorded among the Land Rec
or,ls Of Anne Arundel County iu l..Ser W
y. w. No. IA. folio Sal. | viii 6ffCr nj
nauois. Maryland on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
Tuesday, January %, 1923,

At II o'clock A. NJ.
the following property:
All those two lots of ground situate at
the west intersection IF Giddings avenue
and Randall street, in the village of West
Annapolis. second Election District Of
Anne Arundel Co., MARYLAND with front
sge ON said avenue of I50 scet aud uui-
form depth of 100 feet on said Randall
street. designated as Lots Nos aud I of
Block on Aldridge's Revised aud Cor
rected Plat OF West Annapolis. filed
among the Land Records OF Anne Arundel
County I'm Liber y G. II. No. 1. folio a97
improved by siN-room bungalow.
Being the same property which was con
veyed To the said Walter Rogers by John
X. Tydings. single. by deed dated Septem
Der .. 1921. recorded among the aforesaid
Land Records In Liber w, \. w No 40.
folio 1G4.
TERMS or SALE:-A deposit of S30O
will be required of the purchaser or pur-
hascrs on the day of sale The balance
together with interest thereon az The rate
OF SIX per cent. per annum. 10 be raid on
ratification of the sale by the Court
IaEes 70 he adjusted to the day Of sale
FOR further particulars. apply 10
WINSON e. GOTT.
Attorney Named In Mortgage
W. ii. MOSS.
Auctioneer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MiD-CITY TERMINALS


Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
$40. 1850, e.o0 1880 x7.5o. $50, eco.
1920 11.20. A. NJ, 1920. 1.20, go 800
20 Tt5o. $40. $40. 100. $40. 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
carrier; state House Station. Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven "a
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE. Div.
Bladen Street station
$40 A. II. and half-hOurly thereafter at q
anu 90 minuSes after each hour until
$50 + N then at 7.J0. $50. $50. 1850
$40 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily e1eep,
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE--w.. b. q A.
6.35. 7.35. s.a5. 9S5, 1875. 1885, A. II.
12.35, 1.3J, 235, 1885, KOS, ABS, x5O5.
$50. 6.S5. 1876. 9.S5. 11.S5. P. NJ. 1885
A. NJ
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
515 A. M. and half hourly thereafter at Il
and 40 minutes after each hour until
6l5 T, NJ, then at 5.l5. SIS, 915. 1915
1f.15, l.. NJ, and 1915, A. NJ
ol5 and 5.i5 A. M. trains daily excepi
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-19
Financial Condition Of Civ
Annapolis. Md, January o. 1929.
honorable Samuel Jones.
Mayor of Annapolis.

Mayor
suhm
Oft condition
the Water
F.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20

TODAY-James L. kilaalIen dis cusses the price of wheat-and the
 relationship between the producers
 and the Stock Exchange.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
MOVI l E

Lois Wilson, Grace Morse, C. H. Geldart and Clarence Burton are we'll known players who take part in the new Paramount comedy-drama, Bur glar Proof" starring Bryant Wash burn which comes to the Empress Theater tonight. It tells of a man who, finding that the world hates a tightwad, decides to turn over a new leaf. The turning" Is replete with humor for the playgoers.
 The story is finely developed and presents several highly amusing sit. nations. The titles are witty and one of them explains that Burglar Proof" means In other words the hero is so tight" 1t would take a charge of nitro-glycerine to shake dollar out of him! But Cupid shakes him from his money roll and doesn't use an ex. plosive either.
 Straight Is the Way" the latest Paramount Cosmopolitan picture which Is on view at the Empress Theater Sunday. is taken from Ethel Watts Mumford's famous short story ! "The Manifestation of Henry Ort,' the scenario being prepared by Frances Marion. It is satirical comedy-drama revolving around a ouija board and marks distinct deprture for Director Vignola, who has identified himself in the past almost exclusively with serious sub jects.
 1 A bit of inside information is the fact that the production of this pic ture was in the nature of labor o1 ] love with Vignola, who decided he must do this story immediately he read it. What attracted him partlcu larly were the unusually brilliant shafts of satire, the rare situations and the delightfully."- human charac
 terizations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
PSYCHOSIS"
 BLAMED FOR RACE HATRED
 BY COLUMBUS SOClOLOGlST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 20. - The most serious menace confronting the white race is Oppression psychosis, y according to Professor A. Miller, Oberlin College socioligist, who ad- dressed local audience. Professor Miller defined oppression psychosis" as a metal attitude developed by a race, or class, toward another race or class, by which it has been dom- mated.
 Pogroms, racial clashes, religious upheavals and other demonstrations of class hatred are manifestations of Oppression psychosis," Professor Mil Ter said He declared that it is the root of most of the seething hatred, social, racial and otherwise, which has transformed the world into something like slumbering volcano which would display violent activity at the slight est provocation.
 A disposition to unite in opposition to white domination is being created in being created in the colored races by Oppression psychosis," Professor Miller stated He expressed belief that elimination of race prejudices and falacies of belief would consti- ute a remedy, making it possible for all peoples to live together peaceably He said the colored races must be pa tient, and the white race must show more sense.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20
FORT SAM HOUSTON
 BIGGEST ARMY POST

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 20. - Historic Fort Sam Houston, cyno- sure of the military world since it's recent consolidation with Camp Trav- post in the United States. Major General E. M. Lewis, commander of the Eighth Corps Area, of which this post is headquarters, is author ity for this information. It has been disclosed that virtu- ally every man connected prominent ly with the achievements of the United States Army during the last
 65 years, has served at this post at 1 some time or other during his career.
 ] In the historic old clock tower,
 situated in the center of the quad rangle, can be found, written and carved on the winding stairs that 1 lead to the balcony, such names as Robert E. Lee, John J. Pershing, Frederick Dent Grant, Frederick Fun ston, August Thomas, Phil Sheridan and scores of others.
 If one would have luck while in the service it is essential that ones name be scribbled or carved some place in or near the tower, is a traditional superstition with army men here.
 Many of the names of army of ficers now enshrined in the hearts of Americans as a result of brave deeds performed on the battlefield were made legible when their own CTS were "shavetails," or second lieu, tenants, just from school.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20

Farm conditions must improve if trained men and women are to be kept on the farms, according to Mrs. Harriet Wallace Ashby, sister of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. She says:
 "The farmer is the keeper of the earth, and he must be trained for his work so that the sail is con- served The farmers wife is his business partner. If farmer wants to succeed he must consult with her. But she must be trained wo- man today, and if she is she won't live on the old-style farm
 "The trained woman won't stay unless the living standards under which she must bring up her chil- dren are usitable. Anr the trained dren are suitable. And the trained woman won't stay. Thus, conditions must be made easier and the handi- caps removed"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-It may be, as an able but cynical politician said
 recently, that "all the trouble with
 .he farmers is the price of wheat. But:
 Why can't they have some say as to what that price shall be? That's what they want to know. Also
 Why can't they market their grain on the exchanges of the country? Officials of the Boards of Trade,
 in reply to the first question, say: Prices are regulated by the law of supply and demand. We do not manipulate the market To question number two they say: we will permit any person or firm to engage in the grain-trading
 business if they comply with our rules"
 K. H. Cunningham, president of the United States Grain Growers Inc, says he has accepted the chal.
 lenge of the Chicago Board of Trade
 and he wants the organized far, mers to take up the gauntlet hurled
 at their feet"
 He demands legislation to compel
 grain exchanges to take into their
 organizations lawful producer-owned
 companies He points to the recent
 refusal of the Chicago Exchange tc
 accept membership application oi
 the United States Grain Growers ! Inc, as a concrete example of the . need of such legislation. Says MT. Cunningham:
 we took the grain exchanges oi
 the country at their word. They have deceived us. They have played
 the part of the hypocrite.
 "They are now challenging in the
 Supreme Court of the United States our right to@ market grain on the exchanges. And my reply to the grain exchange today Is that the American farmer accepts the gage og battle and Is prepared to fight ], for and defend his right to sit or
 the seat of the grain exchange and vigilantly see that the grain which
 he produces by the sweat of his face in Gods sunlight is honestly measured and fairly valued as il moves through these gateways o commerce to where it may feed this nation and, by export, the peoples beyond the sea.
 "When an institution like the Chi cago Board of Trade thwarts the will of society and defies the man date of the peoples representatives in Congress; when it disregards 1T utter ruthlessness it's public pledges made after solemn consideration when it seeks to dominate the other
 exchanges bya course of propaganda - so intricate, invidious and far-reach ing as to strike at the foundation of our national life, it is time fol men to speak.
 "It is time to curb this institution which has created itself in ou1 midst"
 Farm conditions must improve i trained men and women are to be kept on the farms, according to Mrs Harriet Wallace Ashby, sister O. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Sht says
 "The farmer is the keeper of the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-20

Another reason why man can dress quicker than girl is be- cause it takes girl half an hour to get the seams of her silk stock ings exactly straight up and down the back of her calfettes
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
First Baptist Church

Rev. WllIlam HdIh, : dSl'l'
Our Sunday School is continually
growing. We invite you to study the
Bible with us each Sunday morning at
1O15 New classes will be organized
and every one cared for in the best
way. DR.. A. u. Welch, superintendent
Morning worship at 11.15. The pas
tor will preach. Last Sunday morning
we gave certificates of baptism to
eleven and the hand of Church fellow
ship to twelve; at night the hand Of
fellowship was given To four.
Evening worship begins at $50 with
song service and pictures entitled
From Alaska to the Antilles" The
The pastor viii preach. The American
Legion has ben invited to worship with
us and will attend in a body. You are
cordially invited to come. Last Sunday
evening there We're three conversions.
God is blessing these meetings and You
will find them helpful.
The program for tonight F'riday)
will be THE Economic Value Of
Bfrds"-sixty slides of special interest
to bird lovers farmers, garden grow
ers. lovers of flowers, etc. Miss Nerna
SummeriIl will take part on the pro-
gram. The Bible pictures will be The
Life of Joseph" His life viii be
studied next Sunday in the Sunday
schools Come see it portrayed in
pictures; it win help in the Lesson
study.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
MONDAY. APRIL 3Oth, 1923,

between the hours of 12 and o'clock,
to wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City Of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey, all the follow
ing described Real Estate that is to
say:
That certain lot. tract, piece and par
Gel of land and premises, situate in the
Township of Upper Penns Neck, County
Of Salem and State of New Jersey and
described as follows:
BEGINNING in the edge of the right
of way of the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad Companys land, and
runs "a North thirty-seven degrees
West nine hundred and siXty-seven and
four-tenths feet along land formerly
Clement Il. Lanning to land of Susan
ID. shannon; thence 90 along Shan
mons land North forty-one degrees
East one hundred and seventy-five and
,one-half feet to a corner; thence (3)
North forty-fOur degrees West six hun
dred and fourteen and two-tenths feet
along Shannon's and others land toa
corner; thence ca North forty-two de-
grees and thirty minutes West four
hundred and forty-one feet along lands
of Samuel Borden and others to the CEN
ter OF Delaware Avenue extended thence
90 along the center of Delaware Avenue
extended North forty-ffve degrees East
one hundred and ninety-seven and two
tenths feet to a corner of land about
to be conveyed to Charles Borden:
thence co along the same North
thirty-seven degrees West four hurZ
dred and siXty-one and seven-tentns
feet to the Delaware River; thence
% North thirteen degrees and tsh mi
nuteS West along the Delaware River
two hundred and thirty-nine and five
tenths feet to an iron bolti thence 90
South siXty-two degrees and thirteen
minutes East two hundred and forty
two and one-tenth feet to stake;
thence 90 along other lands of Samuel
s. Borden, south thirty-seven degrees
East four hundred and siXty-seven feet
to a stake; thence QO) still along Bor--
den's land, South three hundred and
twenty-five feet to a stake; thence G1)
still along Borden's land South thirty
seven degrees East sixteen hundred
and siXty-one feet to stake; thence
one hundred and eighteen and forty
three hundredths feets to a stake:
thence G3) South fifty-three degrees
East one hundred and thirty-feet to the
along the same South thirty-seVen de-
grees West thirty-two and siN-tenths
feet to the edge of the right of way of
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company's land; thence G5) along the
same South sixty degrees forty minutes
West one hundred and thiTty-fve and
ginning. Containing eleven and seventy
seven hundredths acres of land more or
less. Reserving the right of way over
Delaware Avenue extended to Samuel
S. Borden. for the use of land border
ing on the North of said tract.
Being the same premises which
samuel =. Borden ana Wlfe, by deed
dated February 6. 1922, granted and
conveyed to said General Preserving
Company.
Approximate amount of the decree to
be satisfied is SSS00.00.
Seized as the property of General
Preserve Company and others. defen-
dants. and taken in execution at the
suit Of Sameul s. Borden, complainant
and to be sold by
A. K. BRANDRIFF. Sheriff.
Daniel Y. Summerill, Jr., Sol'r.
Dated April 2nd, 1928. 4-6-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Oath of Allegiance

am not a disbeliever in or opposed
to organized government or a member
or affiliated with any organization or
body of persons teaching disbelief IN
organized government. | am not
polygamist nor believer in the prac-
tice of polygamy l am attached to
the principles of the Constitution Of
the United States, and it is my in
tention to become a citizen Of the
United States and to renounce abso-
lutely and forever all allegiance and
fidelity to any foreign prince, poten-
tate, state, or sovereignty, and partic-
ularly to--, of which at this
time | am citizen Cor subjec) and
it is my intention to reside perman-
emily in the United States.
l am able to speak the English Ian
guage.
| have resided continuously in the
United States of America for term
of five years at least Immediately pre-
ceding the date of this petition, to wit,
since day o. Ammo
Dop1iOi ---
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
RESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED, that a sum not to
exceed two thousand dollars (S2OOO.OO)
be, and the same hereby is. appropriat-
ed for the purpose of purchasing a
suitable property to be used as a Town
Hall and Fire House in Oldman's Town
ship
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that in order to raise the money neces-
sary temporary notes shall be issued
not exceeding the said sum of two
thousand dollars (S2O0G:90) which shall
bear interest at not exceeding six per
cent (6Gf) per annum and be payable
in not exceeding six (G) years from the
date of the purchase of said property.
Adopted April 3rd 1928.
p. EARL FIRESTONE,
Township Clerk.
The foregoing resolution was adopted
on the Srd day of April 1928 The
notes authorized thereby will be issued
and delivered after the 2Sth day of
April 1928, and any suit, action or
proceeding to set aside or vacate this
resolution must be begun on or before
said last mentioned date. Such notes
will not be issued if protests against
the same are field under section of
chapter 252 of the Laws Of New Jersey
session 1916, approved March 22nd
1916, and the acts amendatory thereof.
p EARL FIRESTONE
4-6-2t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
MADE AMERICAN CITIZENS

Salem County Court, Judge Mecum
presiding, held a unique session last
Friday, 9th, when fifteen immigrants
from other countries were given the
rights of citizenship. Certificates of
citizenship were given the following:
Paul Olbrich, Germany, Elmer.
Max Halpern, Austria, Salem.
Hyman Levitsky, Russia, Salem.
John L. Pappas, Greece, Salem.
Ermanno Clemente, Italy, FennS
Grove.
Ananio Chinnici, Italy, Pittsgrove.
Gaetano LarOcco, Italy, Plttsgrove.
Gaetano Sole, Italy, Pittsgrove.
Hyman Fishman, Russia, Pittsgrove.
Paul Sabatilli, Italy, Carneys Point.
Fred Allen, England, Monroevllle.
Egbert H. H. Wyche, England, Car
neys Point.
Dominick Kappa, Italy, Pedricktown
Bennie Shapera, Poland, Salem.
Walter Zaluske, Poland, Penns
Grove.
At the request of John L. Pappado-
poulos. of Salem, permission to shorten
his name to Pappas was granted by
Judge Mecum
Twenty-Five applicants had been
filed with County Clerk Baliinger but
three failed to appear, and fifteen were
successful in passing the examination.
H. A. Wilson. Assistant Chief Exam
iner of the Philadelphia District, con-
Quoted the examination, which was
indeed interesting and instructive.
Several children from Salem school
with their teacher, also members OF
Oak CHAPTER. Daughters of the Amer
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
MONDAY, APRIL 28rd, 1928,

between the hours of 70 and 5 o'clock.
to wit, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey, all the follow
ing described Real Estate, that is TO
say:
ALL that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises, situate in the Bor-
ough of Penns Grove, County Of Salem,
and State of New Jersey, bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING in the middle of Lanning
Lane one hundred and fifty feet from
the middle of Pitman Street, and runs
thence Q) north forty-nine degrees
east fifty-seven feet along the middle
of the lane and Frank Britton's line, to
corner of Gueiseppe Gambino's lot;
90 South fOrty-one degrees, east one
hundred and thirty feet along Gambi-
nos lot to corner one foot beyond
stone; go South forty-nine degrees
west fiftY-SeVen feet to a corner one
North forty-One degrees west one hum
dred and thirty feet along the land
which Clement b. Lanning conveyed to
Giovino hi Paolo to the middle of Lam
ming Lane. the beginning.
BEING the same premises which the
said Rosario CaltabianO became seized
Of by virtue of a deed from BENJAMIN
VI. Colder. single man, bearing date Feb
ruary 13. 1919. and recorded in the Sa-
lem County Clerks office at Salem New
Jersey, March 22 1919, in Book 1f2 of
portion of the purchase price for which
said mortgage was given.
Approximate amount of the decree to
be satisfied is s43560S.
Caltabiano, ct ais. defendants, and
taken in execution at the suit of Charles
G. y. BaIdi complainant, and to be sold
\. x. RRANDRIFF. Sheriff.
BleakIey & Stockwen, Sol'rs
Dated March 26. 1928. 3-30-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
MONDAY. APRIL both, 1923,

between the hours of 12 and o'clock,
to wit at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City of Salem, County of Salem
ing described Real Estate, that is to
say:
land and premises, situate in the Town
ship of Oldmans, in the County of Sa-
lem and State of New Jersey, and
BEGINNING in the middle Of the, road
leading from Penns Grove, N. j., to
bridgeport. at the end of Carl b..
Green's lane and runs first with the
middle of the aforesaid road, about
North East, six hundred and siNty-one
feet to a corner; thence with other land
Of Sparks and Risner, partly with the
middle of ditch, about an East
Course. nine hundred siXty-eight feet
to another ditch; thence with the mid
Ole of said ditch about South West
seven hundred and siXty-three feet;
thence with the middle of ditch about
South East, one hundred feet, thence
still with other land of Sparks and
Risner. about South four hundred sixty
three feet to the middle of the Pedrick-
town road; thence with the middle of
said PedricktOwn road, with the line OF
Jacob w. Gaventa. about North West,
ten hundred and siXty-two feet to the
1 beginning. Containing twenty-five acres,
Being the same premises which
| william Fl. Walters and wife, by deed
veyed to said Joseph Gerace and Mary
/ Gerace. his wife, in fee
/ approximate amount Of the decree to
/ be satisfied is S1371.77.
| Seized as the property of Richard
Richter aud others, defendants. and
| taken in execution at the suit Of Pres
| ton P. Sweeten, complainant, and to be
| sold by
A. X. BRANDRIFF. Sheriff.
! Daniel Y. Sunmerill. Jr., Sol'r.
Dated April 3rd, 1923 4-e4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Union Presbyterian Church

CaFntNS 1DiHl
Rev. Frank L. Depue, Pastor.
a.45 A. NJ, Church School.
1000 A. NJ, Adult Bible School.
fO.45 A. NJ. pastors sermon to chill
dren.
100 \. NJ, morning worship. Sub
iect of sermon, Shall We Part With
the sabbath"
SIS P. NJ. intermediate Christian En-
dcavor.
7.3O P. NJ, evening worship and song
service. Sermon subject. "Our Father
In Heaven" The first Of a series of
sermons on the Lords Prayer.
Wednesday evening, 7.30, meeting of
Sunday School Board.
Wednesday. 7.30, prayer meeting,
Monday evening, 7S0 Ladies Mis-
sionary meeting. Subject, 1.-The Negro
In Africa and America" Leader, Mrs.
Kay Ragon. Mrs. Howard Miller will
give readings from the celebrated col
ored poet Philip Lawrence Dunbar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Notice to Creditors


Salem County SurrOsate'S Office
Estate Of William p. Wright de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of T. B. Reed
Pancoast. Surrogate Of the County of
Salem, made on the tenth day of April,
1928, on application of Maude r.
Wright, ExecutriX OF the estate of
William p Wright, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
EXecutriX as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate. under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred of their ac-
tions therefor, against the said sub
scriber
MAUDE r. WRIGHT EXecutrix
Dated SALON. y. ]. April 10. 1923. 4-13-9t