Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, January 12, 1923, Image 4

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Evening capital. [volume], January 12, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.), 12 Jan. 1923. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83009667/1923-01-12/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

BRITISH HM HANDS
WELCOME M AIiSTRULIA;
50,01] ARE SENT OUT
(Hr Th* AktftriulH Prw>.l
LONDON. Jan. 12.—Australia, un
like Ameriba. win's immigrant 3 so
much that she Is paying the pas'age*
of thoinsn' of them, and finding
them jobn alter they land. And the
British government fa fo desdriou- of
ridding England of her surplus un
employed la tor that it is helping pay
the way of those who leave to find
n*rv homes on the other side of the
earth. In 1922 at out SO.ofiO persaus
were emit from London to Australia,
and in 1922 twice a* many will go,
emigration officer# estimate.
Anr.tralla is very particular alout
the kind of people who go Jhere ti
live. In Uie first place they must
le of tiie white race, and preferab
ly British Little encouragement is
given ( ©ntineiital Europeans.
Few passenger ships .-ail to A -,c
tr.ilig from Continental porta, and tfu
Italian, Creek. Armenian or what
not who comes to Imndon hoping tc
have part of his passage paid to Aue
trul a ly the Commonwealth govern
ment finds that the ship is already
rilled with Brlthherg. •
A Britisher of sound t odjr, some
sense and grit enough to tackle f r
work need not have a cent in tin
wir’d; all he must have is charac
ter. and John Bull will see to it that
he gets to Australia, and finds a Job.
The Australian arul British govern
meuts will pay most of the passage,
and the Commonwealth will lend the
immigrant enough to make up the
difference and also sufficient change
to provide food und shelter until the
intended farm-hand gets his foet in
the furrow and hia hands oil the
plough.
The Commonwealth spends thou
sands of pounds every year seeing to
it that the type of emigrant who goes
to Australia to live is vigorous and
of good character. The weeding out
process logins in London, and where
many hear the call to a new home
over the sens with passage paid, but
vherc few are chosen.
The greatest need is for farmhands;
end prospective farm owners. Al
most ua loud is the call for domes
tics, but it is not being answered.
Ms servants arc hard to get in Eng
land. and there are not enough of
them to supply even the home de
mands. All of the Australian states
are also desirous of having young
fHEST COLDS
B - Apply over throat end chest
xaf —cover with hot fierujcl cloth.
VICKS
w VAPORua
Oi r.r ! 7 Midinn Jan Used Yearly
[GREAT clearance sali
Sale Ee-rins lOf all our Men’s Young Men’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats KVKRy TICKi;x 7
q . i t n at “Close Out Prices’’. All our suits and overcoats have been made Sent st k ry mahk:': c ;;
I U , vj ; - or this season and are tailored in the latest models and the newest s7"'
And Lasts One Week. i pricl and cli.ah, ..
, shades. PRICK
' v -
| Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold a $1 7.50. Misses’ and Children’s Bath R.obes. Sale Price i lot Children’s Hose, 15c; two for •
jt Sale Price $14.50 sl, $1.50 and $2 1 lot Ladies’ Winter Union Suits, si. Sale P
jj Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold Id $ 1 9.50. Infant’s Sweaters. Sale Price 75c I lot Ladies’Heavy Union Suits, $3. Sale Pric 1
Sale Price $15.50 Ladies’ House Dresses. Special Sale Price 1.75 1 lot Misses’ Union Suits. .
| Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold 7r $23.30. Ladies’ Skirts. • Sale Price 1.50 1 lot Children’s Vests and Pant -33 c. Sale P
Sale Price $16.50 Ladies’ Woolen and Silk Scarfs. Sale Price. .$2 and $3 three for
Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold 7/ $23.00. Ladies' House Skirts. Sale Price 59c 30c Hair Ribbon. Per yard ‘ .
Sale Price $19.50 Children's Middy Blouses. Sale Price 89c Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns (each )
Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold 7/ $28.50. 1 lot Ladies'Silk Skirts, $lO, $1 2, $I 5. Sa ! e Price 6.75 Ladies Knit Skirts, sl. Sale Price (each)
Sale Price * $23.50 Ladies' Kimonas. Sale Price. 89c Ladies’ Knit Skirts, 50c. Sale Price. 3
Suits and-Overcoats that formerly sold 7/ $27.50. I lot Ladies’Dresses. Special Sale Price 6.00 Ladies Muslin Gowns. Special
Sale Price $22.50 1 lot Black Hang Bags, $1.50. Sale Price 98c Ladies’ Extra Size Gowns, $1.25. Sale Pric *
Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold 'a $30.00. 56-in. All-Wool 1 weed, $2.25. Sale Price (yard) 1.75 Ladies Combination Suits, SI. Sale Price
Sale Price $24.00 56-in. All-Wool Tweed, $2. Sale Price (yard) . . 1.50 Ladies Combination Suits, 75c. Sale Price
One Lot Boys’Overcoats at Special Prices. 54-in. All-Wool Plaid Skirting, $5. Sale Price Ladies White Sateen Skirts, sl. Sale Pric/‘
1 lot Ladies’Coats 7/ $30.00. Sale Price $20.00 (yard) 3.00 Ladies Muslin Pants, 75c. Sale Price.
1 lot Ladies’ Coats 7/ $20.00. Sale Price 14.00 1 lot Scotch Plaid, 75c. Sale Price (yard) 25c Ladies’ Muslin Short Skirts. 75c. Sale Prior
1 lot Ladies’ Coats 7/ $12.00. Sale Price 8.00 1 1 Special lot Gingham. Per yard. -■ -15 c 1 lot R. &G. Corsets, $2, $3, $4. Sale Price
1 lot Children’s Coats 77 $9.00. Sale Price 6.00 1 Fine lot Gingham, 32-in. Yard 25c 1 Special l lot Corsets
1 lot Children’s Coats as 6 and $7. Sale Price.. 4.00 36-in. Cretonne, 50c per pard. Sale Price 25c 272 Yards Silk Remnants, Crepe de Cl ine,
1 lot Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats, $1 2. Sale Price..* 9.50 1 lot House Aprons, sl. Sale Price Ssc Messaline and Taffeta.
1 lot Men’s Collars: 15c. each; two for 25c 1 lot House Aprons, 85c. Sale Price 65c Men’s Work Gloves, $L $ 1.50. Sale Price :
1 lot Men's Dress Shirts. Sale Price 89c 1 lot Ladies’Fleece Lined Gloves. Pair 25c 1 lot 81 x9O Seemless Sheets, $ 1.60. Sale Price..
1 lot Men’s Sweaters. Sale Price 1.00 1 lot Wool Sport Hose, 50c. Sale Price . 25c 1 lot Good Pillow Cases. Special 1,
1 lot Caps (Men’s and Boys'). Sale Price 39c 1 lot Ladies’ Wool Sport Hose, sl. Sale Price 1 lot Huck Towels, 35c. Sale Price
1 lot Extra heavy LY; SH.-.t: 3.::d Drawers. 89c (pair). . 75c I lot Boys’ Fleece Lined U. Suits, sl*. * Sale Price, jj
1 lot Men sßibbed 7- Ye Price 85c 1 lot Ladies’ Fine Wool Sport House, $2. Sale 1 lot Double Blankets. Special \
1 lot Men's Union Suits. Sale Price ?5c Price (pair) 1.25 1 lot Wool Blankets. ’V ’ ’ .* ;
1 lot Boys’ Blouses. Sale Price 39c 1 lot Ladies’Silk Hose, 50c. Sale Price (pair).. . 25c 1 lot Comforts, SB. Sale Price .
1 iot Boys Sweaters. Sale Price $1 and $1.39 1 lot Ladies’Silk Hose, $4. Sale Price (pair)... . 50c j lot Comforts. Special
THE RIDOUT COMPANY, :: 209 MAIN STREB
— - 111 ■— ''
leys, from to 20, go there and]
grow up with the country.
NAVY TOSSERS
TO PLAY PENN
IN QUAKER CITY
j
(Continued 1 rum 1.1
stay-at-home# will have the oppor- j
tunity of witnessing a minor game.!
as the management of the team of i
“PleLes” or fourth 01a5.5 midshipmen j
have a game scheduled with the five l
of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, j
The armory court will be the acenr, j
and hostilities are, booked to get un
tier way at 2:30 o'clock.
St. Jiiliu'h Invade# Pennsylvania
The bcaket&tll of St. John’s :
College Cadets under the charge of)
Coach George Hoban, left Annapolis I
this morning for a two-day invasion
of Eastern Pennsylvania. Tonight the
Cadets w ill meet the Gettysburg Col- j
lege five at Gettysburg, and tomorrow!
night they will stack up against the
Dickinson College fuint at Carlisle.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is often caused by an inflamed con- !
dition of the mucous lining of the;
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound;
or imperfect hearing. I’nless the In- j
{".animation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do w hat we claim for It—rid your j
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
!by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH
| MEDICINE has been successful In the
treatment of Catarrh for over Forty
, Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F J. Cheney 6c Co., Toledo, 0
j (Adv.)
Strange & White Co.
f 1 )\ Off Sale 1
On a!! Mens’ and j
Boys’ Suits and I
Mai Overcoats
1 ; G)ur line consists of Kuppen- H
|' Heimer and Style-P.’ui for
aWSf! Men and American Boys’ 7
' Suits and Overcoats for
I* 153 to 157 Main Street
a.' THIS* I’ll ICES FOR C ASH ONLY. M
ALTERATIONS AT COST. !
THE EVENING CAPiVAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYF. \\D. FRIDAY. J \XU \RY 1?, 1923.
RUSSIS IN NEED OF |
BISBEIIST TWESS
i trarmponiirnir AtMrUtnl
MOSCOW. Dec. 11.—Preparation of
the young men who are about to en
* ter the arena of life, so that the Sov- j
let government may draw from among
; them not only Bolshevist t'eachers but]
'also Bolshevist engineers, is the urg-
I ent task of the day in Russia, assert
jeJ Crmnhscr of Education Lunach-i
arky recently in an address to the
j fourth Ail Russian Conference of Ed
i ucalicnal Workers in Moscow. The
! commissar, who discussed the trials
of education in this country today.
■ dwelt upon the improved outlook for
the future, and declared that the re-'
treat on the education front should!
1 e considered as ended.
"We must count on the students of;
I today—the Bolshevist builders of life \
to supplant those who were exhaust-!
| ed and worn out in the Czar’s dung-!
| cons and by the storms of recent i
years,*’ he said. “We have now r j
j splendid student body which has been j
: recruited from the ranks of the work-)
ers and peasants. The .working class |
( and the peasantry should create their j
! own intellectuals. The new students '
are superior to the old students of
j oilier days.
"No matter how deficient may le
j the theoretical preparation of our
present students, it should le remem
bered that in the pre-revolution per- 1
lod the classical colleges presented to
the universities an extremely undesir
able element of youth, as was at
tested by the statement of the old j
profe-sors. We have admitted into
the I'niversity here 30,000 new yo-’ug
men who are sympathetic toward us!
j and who represent a creative force.!
‘capatle in the near fature, cf co
-1 operating v.ith us in our work. This!
will lea real mass power of a high
; intellectual and moral order, allied;
with the working masses by the
! closest ties of common descent. They
will be the standard bearers of new
Russia.”
GERMAN SCHOOL MASTER
TO MARRY VKIM’KSS, 13
(I*-r The A •iMtelated rre**A
BARTENSTEIN. WUERPT EM
BERG. Jan. 12.—One of the signs of
! Germany’s new democracy is the en
gagement cf Herr Waluenmaier. a
Bartenstein school teacher, to Prin
cess Maria Rosa zu Hchcnlohe-Bar
tenstein.
J The tride-to-be is 19 years of age.
: Her mother, an imperial princess and
* archduchess of Austria and Tuscany,
! escorted the affianced pair to Salz
burg for the purpose of obtaining the
i consent of the grandmother, the
! Grandducbess of Tuscany.
19^*ADVERTISING IX TIIE (’API
j TIL BRINGS RFSDI.TS.
Star : Theatre
CHANCIC OF PICTURES DAILY
TODAT
The Million-Dollar Production!
“FOOLISH WIVES”
By stntl With Von Strotiliirn, tli* Man
You l.ovf t* llatc.
i'lrot shoiv 1 sliarii. Herald 0:15.
SATYR!) AY
ART ACCORD (BUCK)
—IN—
“In The Days Of
Buffalo Bill”
DUSTIN FARNUM
“BIG HAPPINESS”
Century Two-Reel Comedy.
MOM) AY
“Around The World
In 18 Days”
TUESDAY
ONK DAY ONLY! .
ETHEL CLAYTON
“If I Were a Queen”
Proposes Reconstruction Of TokU*
i Correspondence AaooewiteU Pr**->
TOKIO. Dec. 19.-Viscount Goto.
; Mayor of Tokiofi lvts presented to
; Premier Kato a written statement
I covering in detail his plan of recon
jstruoting Tokio at the estimated cost
Jof eight hundred million yen In the
hope of securing government sui* 1 -
sidies. The mayor is credited by the
press with the intention of resigning
his portfolio in case his plan is re
i jected by the government. The politi-
TOM MIX
In Hitt Latest:
-FOR BIG STAKES*’
\l GARDEN, FRIDAY Jt SATHSDAY
[SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.]
CHAN. NF.LION BROOKS
j PAINTING DECORATING
! PAPER HANGING
XltlmitH Choerfally PonlihH.
C*lor Khmri far furntturn palntlnaa
i i>hiiiierlii( aud l>l;i Lin* Work.
UH DFAN ST. PHONE 544-W
NOTICE!
Repairing of Generators Starters.
Magnetoes, Electric Heaters aud
Irons. Carbureters. Soldering
and mending of all kinds. Marine
engine repairing a specialty.
WORK (;t IR'NTKKD!
liilr ’nv :i < jil ill
8 MARKET SPACE
R. N. WINDSO R
I‘IIONK 995
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE no w p layli
A E. reap, Mnagr Friday Saturday, January 12 m
| l [AT MARY CARR
\ t-j I (Til K MOTH Kit 15. "OV ER THE till.I")
IV ..1N...
c “THUNDERCLAP’
The Sensation of 1922-1923. In Seven Big Reel?
fe ON THE SAME I’ROGMAM WILL IIE:
IIAKOI.I) 1.1.0V11 II I'K'TOKIAI. \Ks || AKsor's
( < <>M:i>\ M SKI.KI T || I’AIII.KM
£ || SHOWS AT 7 A Nil 9. I’SEAL I’KHKS: Hi. *j
H COMING MONDAY - TUESDAY— “SHAME?
col critics conclude that his ces.gna- The world i
tion. if realise!, would start another ter. | juJt ~
political ripple that might vitally af you don’t heir •
feet the fate of the existing ministry, much. IL.rtfer
r —-- ■
most: e. rtu>w:'i ;
THOMAS & STOKES
—4>t:.VI.KRs IN_
Groceries, Smoked Meats, Fresh V *
Hardware, Chinaware, Pain'c.
0
• •
206-208 MAIN ST.
< ,
ANNOUNCEMENT!
GARDEN THEATB

Evening capital. [volume], January 12, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Evening capital. [volume], January 12, 1923, Image 4
About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981