davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
BANK ROBBERS TO
CLOSE ON MONDAY

Trial of the case of Harry Daniels.
OF Annapolis. and four other young
men of Baltimore. charged with the
holdup and robbery of the City Saw
ings Bank. OF Baltimore. in December
last, which has been under way be-
fore the Criminal Court of Baltimore
for more than a week, will not be
completed before Monday OF next
week.
The trial is before jury and Judge
Duffy is sitting in the case. Taking of
testimony was concluded late yester-
day afternoon, and arguments of al
torneys was opened. Judge Duffy has
allowed FIVE hours for argument by
each side. Testimony taken yester-
day was that of witnesses called in
rebuttal to contradict certain state
ments made by witnesses for the de-
fense. Assistant States Attorney
Siegel began the opening argument
for the prosecution. He spoke three
hours and 20 minutes, and al O'Clock
the Court took a recess until
o'clock, and the attorney argued half
an hour longer He was followed by
several attorneys for the defense, who
will conclude on Monday. and then
States Attorney Leach will close the
argument for the prosecution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
BAzAR BY F|REMEN
OF WEST ANNAPOLIS
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

Postponed from Monday OF this
week. because folks were more or less
engrossed in interest in the festivities
OF commencement days at the Naval
Academy, the annual outdoor fete or
bazar, under the auspices OF the West
Annapolis Fire and improvement As
sociation. will begin on Monday night
on the grounds surrounding the fire.
mems hall.
The volunteer fire laddies OF the viii
lage. and their lady helpers have
spent a good deal OF time and labor
in perfecting plans for the AFFAIR. the
proceeds from which TO be devoted to
the fund for purchasing a piece OF fire
fighting apparatus as the West Anna
politans are without any facilities for
combating a blaze There will be all
kinds OF amusements on the grounds.
and the fete promises to eclipse any
thing of the like ever attempted by
the village fremen. Liberal patron
age is asked OF the neighbors OF An
napolis, and free transportation by
way OF automobile trucks will be pro-
vided each night of the fete, the
trucks leaving from College avenue
and Bladen street. The Annapolis
flremen. according to custom, are
planning to make company visits on
different nights during the week, to
their brothers across the way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
M|OSH|PMEN Off AT
DAYDREAK FOR CRUISE
ON THE BRNNYsDEEP

e The five battleships of the midship-
mems summer practice cruise squad
ron, of which the Kansas, is flagship,
.Rear-Admiral Charles F. Hughes, in
command. weighed anchor early this
morning. headed down the bay and
will go straight to sea. Nearly 1900
midshipmen are distributed aboard the
several vessels to receive practical in
struction in navigation and other pro-
fessional branches, and many of the
complement of officers of the line, and
civilian instructors in the several aca-
demic departments. are making the
trip. so that the routine of studies
will be conducted on a small scale.
Everything was hustle and hustle
aboard the ships long before daybreak
and soon thereafter anchors had been
weighed and they were under way
The cruise will be the first to foreign
waters since before the war. Stops
will be made at Christiana, Norway
Lisbon, Portugal, Gibraltar. and Guam
tanamo, Cuba, the latter on the return
trip. The cruise will end at Annapo
lis the latter part of August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
NAVY MENTOR MET
GEORGES OVERSEAS

Spike" Webb. Naval Academy box
ing instructor, does not think verv..
we'll of Georges Carpenter. the
French boxer and challenger for the
worlds heavyweight title, against
Jack" Dempsey. Webb went to Man
hasset, Long Island. on Thursday and
visited Carpenters training quarters.
1t was the first time that Spike had
had a view of the Frenchman, of
whom he has been a long admirer.
since he was in France training
American doushhoys. and the impress
sion he gained of the European cham
pion while at his training quarters
was not very favorable.
''He looks somewhat drawn and
lacks his old pepper" said Spike"
"Of course. the big fight is whole
month away and there is lot of time
for Georges to get into condition. He
probably could round TO in l0-days'
time.
"But right now I'm not particularly
impressed. When McVey hit him in
the stomach large red spots ilnmedi-
ately appeared And when Carpen-
tier backed into the ropes ii left two
red streaks across his back. When a
man is in shape those red spots won't
show up so readily. II discloses a
lack OF conditioning"
Spike" had several criticisms to
make OF the way the Frenchman was
preparing for the Dempsey go. Spike"
didn't go TO the camp to find fault, but
he naturally was disappointed. for he
has been one of the Frenchman's well
wishers andfhe wants him to be at his
hest when Dempsey lis faced. eilf
Ii geNaturally3Ia difference of opinion
q rises between American and Euro
pean training methods. The French
man Is using a combination OF English
SaAd American methods and has dfs-
carded many OF his original fdeas But
there is a crudeness apparent in the
early training sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Many Lads From Ranks Have
Made Good AS Midshipnen
Success Of Act Of Congress- Fosed BY Former Secretary Of
Navy Daniels Providing Appointments From Enlisted
Personnel Has Produced Leaders In Scholastic
Work And Athletics

that a hundred enlisted men from the
Navy and Marine Corps can join each
new class OF midshipmen. These
young men are appointed by competi-
tive examination, and take their
places in exactly the same way as
those appointed otherwise. There Is
not the slightest difference in their
status when they enter the Academy
and they must make their way on
merit. just as the others.
A Notable Instance
The prominence that so many of
these young men have obtained at the
Academy and the positions which they
are now filling provide sufficient proof
they are made OF the right kind Of stuff
for officers. In scholarship, the most no
table success at present is Jerauld l..
Olmstead, of Iowa. formerly an elec-
trician in the navy, who will certain
ly take first honors in the present
second class, and who appears TO have
good chance OF securing the high
est graduating standing ever obtained
at the Academy. He has stood No.
in the class for two years, and is a
remarkable student.
Captains OF athletic teams at the
Naval Academy are selected, not only
for their ability in sports. but for their
qualities. as leaders. thing which
touches directly upon their qualifica-
tions as officers. 1t would seem, there
fore. that it is not mere coincidence
that four men now at the Naval Acad-
emy who have been selected as team
captains were former enlisted men.
tContinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
STATES ATTY. GIVES
LIST OF ARTICLES
SALADLE ON SUNDAY

States Attorney James M.
Munroe has written a letter to the
Evening Capital. asking that it
publish the list of articles the sale
of which is permissible on Sun
day. for, he says, II am bonn
barded by telephone, by mail and
in person could not tell you how
many times a week by different
persons from different ends of the
county to know what it is allow
able to sell on Sunday"
The following are the articles
Under Chapter 700 of the
Acts of 1920 retailers are per-
mitted to sell the following
articles on Sunday: tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes, candy,
sodas and soft drinks, ice, ice
cream. ices and other confec-
tionery, milk, bread, fruits,
gasoline. oils, and greases.
Apothecaries may sell drugs,
medieines and patent medi-
sints. and new Spapeik and Z
periodicals may also be sold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
MEETING OF AUXILIARY
.IIjlIIl1O AMERICAN LEGION

ttt4JE Ef7s TOf ifk4
The first regular, meeting OF the
Womansa Auxiliary af, .the American
Legion will he held Tuesday evening,
June Z, al s. o'clock at the State arm
ory, Bladen street. There being spec
ial business all members are urged
TO be present kN.. l<tN I
IA most, hearty invitation rs exbeAdN
ed to the mothers. sisters and wives
of service and ex-service men to Join
this Auxiliary
Announcement is made of a dance,
TO be held Friday evening, June 10, al
the State armory for the benefit of the
Womans Auxiliary of the American
Legion Tickets are in the hands OF
members and will be sold at the door
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Important Meeting

OF Associated Government En-
ployees will be held SATUR-
DAY. JUNE 4th. at 7:3O. p. NJ.
This meeting will take the place
OF the regular meeting on June 6.
The question of wage data to be
submitted to wage board viii be
considered.
]. NJ. ARMSTRONG. 4.
j4 President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Mrs. Cusachs Still Ill

The condition of Mrs. c. V. Cusachs.
who is gravely i'll. suffering from a
severe case of typhoid fever, remains
practically unchanged. Her tempera-
ture has been lower for the past 3 or
4 days but she is very weak. Mr..
Cusachs and his younger daughter,
Miss Marguerite Cusachs. are here,
Mrs. Cusachs sister, Mrs. Carroll Van
Ness, who was here on Wednesday
has returned to her home in the Green
Spring Valley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
NAW'S VARSITY CREW
IS SPEEDING UP FOR
! POUGHKEEPS|E Event

The work Of the Naval Academy
crew, which will enter the Pough-
keepsie regatta on June %, has been
increased, and it was on the water
both in the morning. and afternoon
yesterday The same program is being
followed today. ~
The eight is unchanged In its boat
ing. and four has been organized in
order to give the substitutes some
work Jordan, the only remaining
member of the party, got In his prac-
tice by going out in a single shell.
The boating of the eight was: Bow,
Gallagher; 2. Bolles; 3, King; 4,
Moore Captain; 5, Sanborn; 6.
Johnston; z. Lee; stroke. Frawley;
coxswain. Clark. That of the four is:
Bow. kirkpatrick; 2. Higgins; 8,
Washburn; stroke. Wanselow. The
oarsmen appear to be in the best of
condition. and there is not the slight
est doubt among any of them that
they will have no trouble with the
three-mile distance.
The party will probably leave An
napolis for the Hudson on June 13.
and Ensign Graves. captain of the
crew of last year. and Assistant Coach
Thomas Season are now in the vicin-
ity OF Poughkeepsie looking for
quarters. Much interest is being
taken here in the race on Lake Car
negie today between Princeton and
the University of California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
TIME LIMIT FOR
THESES END TODAY

With today expires the time limit
for handing in the theses that will
contend for the prize offered by Rev.
DIR. John NJ Magruder for the best
historical essay on any Maryland sub
ject, which he has offered to the
students of st. Johns College For
month the Land Office has been fair
ly beseiged with relays of students
and even up to yesterday new, knights
were enlisted to contend for the
honors in this historic tourney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04

The act of Congress providing for
the appointment of a considerable
number of enlisted men OF the navy
and marine corps each year as mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy. has
been in operation long enough to DEM
onstrate that il Is a success, and that
the commissioned ranks got much of
their best material from this source.
Promising Material
At present there are so many of
these youths who hold prominent po-
sitions at the Naval Academy and who
have been elevated to stations of hon
or and responsibility. 10th by the au-
thorities and their fellow students that
there can be no question of the value
OF this sturdy stock from the enlisted
personnel that is being trained for
commissioned rank.
In years gone by. the number per-
mitted to receive appointments at the
Naval Academy was much smaller
than at present, but there were some
notable instances of such appointees
rising TO the highest places at the
cademy. There was Wesley Mel
Hague. OF California, for instance
formerly seaman. who took first hon
ors of the class graduating in June.
1919, and few years before. there was
Clarence o. Ward. formerly hospital
apprentice, upon whom honors were
showered while at the Academy He
was captain of the football and wrest-
ling teams and member of the crew,
president Of his class and they must
make their way on.
Now the law has been amended so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
A. A. c. VS.. owings Station

Firmly set to avenge defeat which
they suffered several weeks ago, the
baseball team of Annapolis Athletic
Club journeyed down county today 10
meet the nine of Owings Station.
Catlin. star hurler Of the local outfit,
will be en- the mound against the
Calvert county lads Tomorrow. on
the diamond at West Annapolis. the
A. A. c. viii meet the Kenwood A. c..
of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
CRUISE SHIPS GIVE
SEARCHLIGHT DISPLAY

Passengers returning to Annapolis
last night on the steamer Harrington
from Claiborne. and many residents
OF the city. particularly along the
waterfront. enjoyed a spectacular ex-
hibition of searchlights from the five
battleships that were riding at anchor
in the bay. seven miles out from the
city. For half an hour or more
operators OF the powerful lights had
them sweeping up and down and at
all angles over the bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Il,

Bids will be received by the COM
mittee up until IL o'clock noon. June
nth. 1921. for the laying of con-
crete sidewalk around ST. Anne's
Circle, Annapolis, Md.
For copy OF specifications and fur.
ther information, apply to
JOHN NJ GREEN. Chairman.
State Capital Bank. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
10 Present Goucher Portrait

The members of the Chicago Chap
ter Of the Goucher Alumnae will pre-
sent shortly a portrait of DIR. William
Hersey Hopkins. former president of
Goucher College. and for many years
a citizen of Annapolis. to the college
to be hung in the Presidents room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
To Subscribers To The
Church Circle Improve
ment Fund:

Those s,iio hare sub
scribed TO the Church Circle
improvement Find and
hare not yet raid their sub
SeribtionS arc respectfully
notified that this payment is
noSo IN order. Cheeks
should be made payable to
"Trcasmer. Church Circle
Improvement Fmd," and
left at this office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Local Marines On Cruise

Seven marines belonging to the
Naval Academy guard. at their own
request. have been transferred from
their quarters here to the practice
squadron, which sailed today for the
summer cruise All of the volunteers
we're new men, the older marines who
have had experience in this service
did not desire the assignments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
WANTED!.

A SALESMAN. Have
YOU selling ability! Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write l.. G.
Turner, THE Pines on
Severn" Arnold Station, A.
A. Co, Md. If.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
COUNCIL NAMES
OFFICIALS FOR
JULY ELECTION
With Couple Of Exceptions
Judges And Clerks Are Selected
For Each OF Two Precincts Of
Four Wards Of Municipality
Vacancies In Fourth Ward
THESE TO BE FILLED
PROBABLY NEXT WEEK

,,dres and clerks for the munich
II election to be held In July. with
4. exception OF the Republican as
.or,,e Judges and clerks for the
ymrth Ward, have been appointed by
H. c!y Council The existing vacan-
., gill be filed by the Council at a
-.sgng to be held probably one day
pei week
A, is now pretty generally known
ny four city wards have been sub
l,5ei into two voting precincts. as
result OF the large increase in the
mastered vote brought about by the
,authise for women. This subdivis-
n, / based upon alphabetical regis
8utoa OF names OF voters. In other
uris voters whose surnames begin
M letters from A TO NJ, inclusive.
u ln one precinct. and those from
Is z. In the other precinct.
sfe is the list OF appointees:
First Ward
10 VI Dem. Associate Judge. ID.
Bright, Dem Clerk. Clifton c. Moss;
lsp Associate Judge, Harry +. Le-
smeau Rep. Clerk. Nancy l.. Wal
m
10 Z-Dem. Associate Judge.
larry f. King: Dem. Clerk. Henry
hnphel: Rep. Associate Judge. Cliff
w J. Russell; Rep. Clerk, Amy NJ
. Ee p
Second Ward
AtV NJ Dem. Associated Judge, An
treas z Holly; Dem. Clerk. s. Reese
hbou; Rep Associate Judge. Charles
, Sherman: Rep. Clerk. Richard II.
4 Elliott,
Nto Z-Dcm Associate Judge. Oscar
hVes: Dem Clerk, Raymond G..
arA Rep. Associate Judge, Wallace
Continued on Page, a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04

ON SEVERN
IDEAL HOME SITES
On the water. On the Annapolis Boule'
yard. Also on the Annapolis Short Line
(Arnold Station} 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. COOL. SANITARY.
sr,pERIog ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING BATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
Central Savings Bank Building. Room SO
Charles and Lexington Streets.
Baltiware.
u16-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
SPIKE" WEBB NOT /,
MUCH IMPRESSED I
BY FRENCH BOXER

Naval Academy Instructor Visits
Training Quarters Of Euro
pean Champion And Says He
Seems To Be Lacking Former
"Pep"-Looks Drawn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Wanted

First-class Cook Immediately.
Apply Mrs. Wallace Lind, 25
School street. msS-tE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04

Eil Ifa1c q
uoiIit
ed s. %
lnaff 29HRs
& ta3l Srsl
ftaFf
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14

Tom Porter returned home from
Kansas City where he had sold bis
cattle, and was met at the train by
mother and brothers, who were in town
attending the picnic dinner.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and children came
in from the hills Sunday to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Byers, for few days.
Mr.. ane Mrs. NJ. jackson visited at
the Chas. Smith home Sunday.
Bernard, Smith who had been spend.
ing the summer in the bee business
with S. M. Rentz, left Tuesday for
Telluride where he expects to get work
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott made busi.
ness trip to Mancos Saturday.
Senford Burdick and Mr.. Burnett
are digging large cistern on the Joe
Scott place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lutz were callers
at the Jackson home Tuesday.
Master Jack Finn spent the week
end at the Ince home last week.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14

Mrs s. T. Roelf and Mrs. Ed Caylor
left Wednesday for Stockton, Kansas,
for a visit.
News came in Saturday that Wm.
Goodall was in the hospital at Pueblo,
suffering from. swollen veins, but was
doing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. f. Maddox and son Maurice,
Miss Nyquist and Miss Hall all spent
Saturday and Sunday on trip to the
Mesa Verde park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wedel spent Sun
day at the Matt Hammond home.
The Clafiins and Mobiles enjoyed the
church rally in Dolores on Sunday and
visited at the Dunlap home.
The E. E. Wallace from Cortez. Wis
tied over Sunday at the ranch.
The Will Glenn family enjoyed visit
ing at the Jimmy Barrett home Sun
day.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14
Be q Doer.

Your head is over your shoulder
if you are ever looking backward.
And you will stumble and fall over
the first real fact you come across
if you are afraid to do today what
you We never done before.
Consistency is nightmare. 1t
has no more to do with your per-
sonal self than the shadow you
cast. If you cannot act differently
from time to time as you go
through life how can you progress?
Don't be afraid OF past mistakes
and present MISUNDERSTANDING.
Il is lots OF fun to be misunder.
stood.
Let not the ghosts -of-yesterday
scare you into an apology Of man
hood.
Be doer Get busy. Bore in.
Speed up. Never mind if it is con-
trary to anything you ever did SO
long as you honestly feel that you
ought to do it. And the chances
are it is something you ought to
have done long ago.-Sugarman's
Indicator.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14
Fire Takes Millions from Farmers
Yearly-COuld Y be Partly Prevented.

] lSdly SOulu DS dltS lCNSIltSu.
Farmers suffer millions of dollars
worth of losses every year by fire.
Statistics show that fires cost the
people OF the United States SI,4I6,-
375, S45 in the five years prior to
1920. A large per cent OF these
losses is in the agricultural com.
munities and many of them could
be prevented.
October 9th has been set aside by
Governor Shoup as Fire Prevention
Day. 1t would be we'll worth
every farmers time to spend that
day in studying his buildings and
surroundings to see where he can
take measures to prevent fires on
his premises. The following sug-
gestions from John w. Sjogren of
the college at Fl. Collins may aid
1 him:
1. Lightning rods reduce the
danger of fire caused by lightning
to minimum.
?. If it is necessary to carry
matches by help or others, insist
upon the use Of a metal match
safe.
3. Match holders in the home
should be placed out of reach from
the younger members of the family.
4. Smoking and striking match
es in and around the barns shouldi
not be allowed.
5. Be careful in starting fires
with kerosene. There is great
danger in using kerosene in stoves
that contain live Goals.
6. Gasoline in open vessels is
dangerous around buildings. The
vapor from single pint will render
the air in an ordinary sized room
explosive. Keep gasoline in closed
containers properly marked.
7. Be careful about burning
rubbish around the place. Fire is
easily carried by the wind.
8. Stoves should not be placed
too close to walls or woodwork une
less proper protection is provided
for them.
9. The floors near stoves and
fireplaces, exposed to heat or the
dropping of Goals, should be COW
cred with incombustible material.
10. Stove pipes should not pass
thru wooden partitions without
insulators of some kind.
II. Inspect the chimney for
cracks, they should be filled with
cement mortar.
ri. Clean the chimney regularly
to remove the SCOT and any other
inflammable material.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14
LEBANON

October IT, Iy2I.
Masters Eddie Goodall and Jean Per
kins celebrated their birthdays last
Monday at the Perkins home both be-
ing born on the same day, same hour,
and same year.
Fred Clatiin left for his home on Fri
day and Chas. Campbell accom-
panied him part of the way as he was
on his way to Crowley, Colorado, to
visit a sister who was very sick.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14

-. Do not put green hay or
alfalfa in the barn, especially il it
is damp. 1t is subject to spontan-
eous combustion.
II. Steam traction engines used
around the barn should be equipped
with a spark arrester.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14
Friday, October "a, 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
as cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week only, 2i cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue.
Display ads, changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks IS cents resolutions of condo
leuce lU cents per line. si1 wurds to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-14
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered Mt the postotce in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the maile, as second
class mail matter.