davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
REGRETS ANNOYANCE
TO ADMINISTRATION
CBS The A.seeiated rressl

Secretary DENLY yesterday "pup-
licly" reprimanded Rear Admiral
William ). Sims as result of the
June 7, in which he criticized Sim
Fem sympathizers in America
In the reprimand Mr.. DENLY point
ed out that once before the Navy De-
rartment had found II necessary To
take similar action against the officer
Tor an address delivered in London in
1911. and, referring to the text of that
reprimand added
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore cOnsti-
tutc a fiagrant and deliberate disre-
gard of specific instructions"
While the Naval Secretary was
making public the reprimand. Ad
mrdl Sims was calling on President
Harding at the White House 1t was
explained that the admiral had called
to leave his card. as is the custom
when high naval officers return from
trip abroad. but that the President
invited him to chat for a few minutes.
Deserved II. Admiral Says
Upon leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims. referring TO the repri-
mand. said:
Il got what deserved the same
old thing
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration any incon-
yenience.. but said that he now con
sidered the incident closed
So far as could he learned. the rep
rimand was not mentioned during the
admiral's visit to the President.
Upon leaving the White House the Of
ficer joked with newspaper CORES
pondents. Asked if his conversation
with the executive had been pleasant.
he replied sharply. but with smile:
"Of course il was"
Admiral Sims left last night for
| Newport. r. L.. where he will resume
! his duties as President of the Naval
| War College. FTe went abroad ser-
! eral weeks ago 10 receive a degree
from an English university After mis-
\
by Secretary DENLY and he was order
| ed to return TO America immediately.
Rebuke Goes In .c .orh
The officer will be furnished wirt
copy of his reprimand, and. il WAS
explained. another copy will be at
tached 10 his record. Other copies
naval officers said, will be distributed
| to the naval service in the form oi a
! general order to be read to he crews
OF all vessels and stations. along with
| other orders. on the first sunday OF
the month after PRONUNCIATION 10 the
| service.
There was also attached Copy Of
Admiral Sims reply
| Depies Statement Quoted
In his reply Admiral Sims set form
| that his remarks were not prepared
in advance and that he spoke extern
| porneously Before leaving London,
however. his reply says, he prepared
copy Of what he said with the as
sistance of the London newspapers
anu toilhiduutf i<dHhs dooiofoht ~hAi
| erican naval attache in London.
"In no part of my speech did |
make any such statement as that
| quoted. Ny reference was 20 the Sim
Fein faction of the Irish people wh1
fought US during the war and to the
Sim Feiners in America who assisted
10 fight us during The war. The above
Continued on Page 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25

Mrs. John NJ. Taylor was chairman
of the committee and she and the
other members of the Auxiliary were
highly gratificd at the success % their
efforts, particularly as 10 whole af-
fair was arranged within less than a
fortnight's notice and was given ON a
very hot day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
Cement Floor For Armory

The work of repairing the floor of
the Naval Academy Armory has be
gun. The present flooring is TO be
removed and cement flooring laid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25

the English-speaking peoples OF
the world will come together in
londs OF comradeship; and if they
DO they will he able to run this
round globe Personally. believe
] shall live TO see an inter- English
speaking policy and when We have
that We shall have all that is need
cd TO secure peace and prosperity
in the world
Former Rebuke Recalled
The Department insists on
maintaining both the precedent
and the propriety which forbids
Government servant of your
position discussing such matters
in foreign country.
That the impropriety of such
public utterances has once before
been brought TO your attention is
shown by the fact that public
reprimand was administered TO
you in 1911 for making the fol-
lowing statement in public
speech in London:
IF the time ever comes when
the British Empire is seriously
menaced by an external enemy, it
is my opinion that YOU may count
upon every man. every dollar.
every drop of blood of your kim
dred across the sea-
In the reprimand above men
toned the duties and responsible
ties of officers of the navy who
speak in public were clearly and
fully set forth Your remarks on
the occasion now under discus
sion, therefore. constitute a flag
rant and deliberate disregard OF
specific instructions
The Department is not unmind-
full of your record and achieve
ments, as an officer of the Navy,
but the conspicuous position you
now hold. coupled with the fact
that you have previously Offended
i'll similar manner. merely serves
TO add t. the gravity of the pres
ent offense.
The Department depIores the
fact that il is necessary to rebuke
flag officer in public hut you
have made such action unavoid-
able.
The Department expresses its
strong and unqualified disapproval
of your conduct in having again
delivered a highly improper adj
dress in. foreign country, and
you are hereby publicly repri-
manded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
DENNY ADMOWSHES |
ADMIRAL SIMS FOR
SPEECH At LONDON

Public Reprimand Administered
AS Result Of Sim Fein Refer
ences-"Deserved It." Says Of
fieer. After Incident Was Over
Goes To Newport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
HOSPITAL AUX|LlARY'S
FETE AND CARD PARTY
NETS SUM OF S194.41

AT the meeting yesterday of the
committee OF the Hospital Auxiliary
that gave the lawn fete last Tuesday
for the benefit of the Emergency Hos
pital. the following returns from the
various booths at the fetc were turned
in by their chairman:
Mrs. Ross Vansant. candy $ "A 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
, ,SSOCIATED PRESS

Hn,eoatches OF ] a I {
-, are published in
1s.' -. Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25

Continued ON Page g.,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
TIGERS AND WHITE
 SOX CLASH SUNDAY

One of the best games of the sea- son is looked for Sunday afternoon at Riverside park when the White Sox and Tigers meet. Both teams are working out every afternoon with all players in good shape. Salazar the Tigers heavy twirler. is going fine and should give the Sox plenty of food for thought Sunday. Scott has every man, clouting the ball and fielding his position in league style. The Tigers have always been strong on hitting. and with the addition of two new fielders the defense should compare favorably with the best in the valley.
 Captain Sorrey. the scrappy little shortstop is leading the Sox in hit ting, with Cooper. Murphy and the other big 'uns close, behind him. The infield is hitting the ball as hard as the outfield and they cover the lot like paper on the wall.
 Brown and Heflin are on deck with the odds favoring Heflin to star Sunday. Cooper will be on the re- ceiving end.
 Salazar and Ed. Scott, recognized the best battery in Arizona, will dc the heavy work for the Tigers. The game will start promptly at ; p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Turf Fans Crowd
 Trains To Derby
 Town in Kentucky
By Ripley
A. p. Leased Wire,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 4.-Spe- ciai trains and private cars carry. ing men of prominence to Louisville for the Kentucky derby Saturday are expected to begin arriving tomorrow. One sea-going yacht which brought it's owner, E. w. Marland of Ponca, Okla. and a party from New Orleans is anchored in the Ohio River.
 Messages today ordered hotel res ervations for William G, McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, and his former assistant. Jouett Shouse. Attorney General Daugherty and Secretary of the Interior Fall are ex- pected to be the guests of Edward B. Mclean. owner of the Cincinnati En- quirer and the Washington Post
 Meanwhile trials of Derby candi- dates continue in preparation for the race. Billy Barton, winner of the Cuban Derby, was sent five furlongs which he made easily in 1:07 1-5. Bon Homme ran the full mile and a quartar in 2:12 2-5. but observers said he was tired at the finish Ex- odus and Crocus, in the Whitney sta ble. both Derby eligibles, but not now regarded as likely starters, were sent three quarters of a mile in 1:17. At the track 1t was said today most of the horses would be set down, as it is known in racing par 1 lance. tomorrow for their final key ! ing up.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Wesferr, Union Boys
 Beat Wilson School

The Western Union Messengers added another game to their string of victories yesterday afternoon. de- feating the Wilson School team 6-2
 The game was tie up to the final inning, when the messengers scored four~runs on five hits.
 Hudson, pitchin for the messenger boys, was in great form, striking out 10 men and holding the Wilson boys to six scattered hits.
 The Wilson battery was Dansal and Womack. for the Messengers. Hudson and Yescas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

George Sisler. greatest all round ball player in the major leagues to- day was born in Nemisilla and fetched up" in Manchester.
 Neither town can be found on the ordinary map, not unless it's a new one printed since Sisler established his 1920 batting average of .407.
 But the great batsman of today is not the first Sisler to be hailed as diamond hero by Nemisilla and Manchester miner fans
 Georges dad, Cad Sisler. was a nifty catcher on the Manchester ball team in the olden days.
 And the St. Louis Brown first base mans Uncle Bill was good pitcher in the yesterdays. too.
 Georges daddy and his Uncle Bill used to be the star battery of the mining camp team
 Bill was good enough to get a catching job in the old Ohio and Pennsylvania league that thriv,ss several years ago. George was a small baby when his parents moved to Manchester from his birth place ali Nemisilla | He studied his three "R's" at the country schoolhouse. As student George didn't bat in | the 400 class. He liked to play out ! doors too well.
 l In 1906 Georges father died His mother did not want her boys | to be miners.
 She sent George and his brother Cassius. to the Akron high school, 1. miles away from Manchester.
 While in Akron George lived witt his Cnce Joe Thomas who. last yea was president of the Akron club il he International league
 George and h!a brother used to pla! amateur ball for Thomas Akron Col legians, as the nine was called.
 Both were pitchers and outtielders
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco Sacramento, rain. Salt Lake, ?: Los Angeles, 10. Oakland, 3; Portland. 1. Vernon, 4: Seattle. 3.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
U. s. Polo Players
 May Visit In India

LONDON, May 4.-American polo players now in England for the in- ternational polo cup championship game, have been informally apprised of the intention of the Indian Polo association to ask them to visit the east before the return to the United States. Thus far no formal invita- tion has been extended.
 The belief was expressed in polo circles today that acceptance of the invitations by the Americans yves ex- tremely doubtful on account of the great distance to India.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

Ehrenburg Black good Apache Trail crossing drain 
 
  to any Main roads in Aohave in onoc which is being of Yucca Yavapa Care must be used in Chino yaley enro Fork Main counties good condition Tucson Nogas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Predict Banner Year
 For Harness Racing
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May 4.-Predictions for banner year for harness racing formed the keynote of the address made today by w. H. Gercher, sec retary of the National Trotting asso- ciatinn. at the closing session of the annual spring meeting held here by the organizations board of review this week. He said higher purses are being offered by fairs and racing as- sociations.
 Among members restored to good standing was Charles F'enneiy, Van eOuyer R. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CORTLAND STILL GOING
FULTON KAYOES TEMPLE TRen,Ioifcan A. D. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, May 4.-Fred Fulton, heavyweight. knocked out Jack Temple of San Francisco in the first round of what was to have been a 10-round bout at the Irish benefit boxing show tonight. The bout ended after the men had been boxing one minute and 33 seconds. Fulton dropped Temple with a left to the jaw after the Frisco boxer had taken the count of nine.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits-John- son. Schalk, Cobb, Shorten, Veach, Young. F1agstead, F'alk. Three base hits-Hooper. Stolen base Young. Elre, Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Collins, Falk. Ehmke, Jones. Bases on balls Sutherland l. Ehmke 2, Hodge 2, Middleton 3, Kerr l. Innings pitched Sutherland Is, Middleton 6, Ehnke ? 2-s, Hodge 2-3, Kerr 5 1-3. Struck out-By Hodge 1, Middleton 2. Kerr 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
WoRKs OF IBANEz

At production of ''The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, on the screen in Broadway house. a woman was heard to ask her companion;
 Do you know anything else this Ibanez has written2'
 "Yes." was the answer. another horse story. called Mare Nostrum.' New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

On Sundays now when the St. Louis Browns are playing in Cleve- land. youH hear outbursts of ap- piause coming from certain section # the stands at Dunn Field every time George comes to bat.
 They are the Srizzled old miners rom Nemisilla and Manchester who nave come 10 Cleveland to see Cad Sisters boy play ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
tied for Rixey in Sth

Summary: Two base hits-See, 2; Hollocher. Stolen bases-F1ack. Sac rifice hits-Maisel Double plays - Crane to Fonseca to Daubert, 2; Deal to Terry to Grimes, 2. Bases on balls Off Rixey, ?. Innings pitched-Rix- ey, z; Napier, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Freeman (Hargrave). Struck out By Rixey, 2; Freeman. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

American students in architecture, landscape architecture and engineer ing will devote their vacation time to repairing the devastated regions Of France under the direction of French officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

One and two-hit games were not unusual records for either George or CaSsius.
 George graduated from the Akron high school in 1911.
 He didn't head the class but he left his mark at school.
 The mark is his name George Sisler. Room 17. 09," carved deeply in an old chemistry laboratory table.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CHICK EVANS CROSSES POND

NEW YORK, May 4. Charles (Chick) Evans, national amateur golf champion. accompanied by w. C. Hunt of Houston. Tex, country club sailed for England today to compete in the British amateur golf tourna ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
 =SeOTS=
NEW YORK BREAKS
 BROOKL LYN WINNING l. STREAK IN EIGHTH

NEW YORK, May 4.-An eighth inning rally enabled New York to break Brool<lyn's winning streak the Giants winning. Gaston, recruit, drove in New York's tying run with a three base hit and Burns drove in Monroe who ran for Gaston with single, the 18th hit made off Reuther. It was the first time New York has defeated Brooklyn this year. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Meadows Weakens
 In 9th And Braves Beat Donovan Crew
rRepubIlcan a. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON. May 4.-Meadows lost his effectiveness in the eighth and Fcston defeated Philadelphia. The hitting Of Boeckel, who drove in two runs and scored another, and the fielding of Cruise were features. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CHI SOX LOSE CAME
 ID DETROIT AF TER
 MAKING 5 IN FIRST
raepubliean A. Leased wirel

DETROIT, May 4.-Detroit Amer teams overlook Chicago after the wis ftors made five runs in the first in n-ng and won. Chicago out-hit De- troit but the locals punched their blows to better advantage Cobb made diving body stop of Talks double in the seventh and threw to Young. who caught Collins at the plate Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit. Il; Chicago, s. Philadelphia Boston. rain. Washington New York, rain. Cleveland St. Louis, no game.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Chicago Cubs Bunch Hits While Redlegs Boot Ball; Cubs Win
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, May 4EChicago defeat. ed Cincinnati in the first game of the series today by punching hits behind the errors of the visitors Freeman pitched in fine form. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Georges Father Once Caught for Mining
 Camp Team

Mention the name of "Sisler" in either Nemisilla or Manchester, O., and everyone, from kids to grizzled old miners, know you are talking baseball.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, 6; Birmingham. l. At Mobile, 0: Little Rock, 6.
 At New Orleans, 4: Memphis, '. At Chattanooga, 8: Nashville. s.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
cREs DEFeATs MADDEN

PITTSBURG. May 4.-Harry Greb Pittsburg. won the newspaper de- cision here tonight in his l0-round bout with Bartley Madden, New. York. They are light heavyweights
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

More than 60.000 people have re- turned to the ruins of Rheims.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits-king2. Snyder Three -base hits-Ruether. Gaston Stolen bases Ruether, Ol- son. Sacrifice hits-Rapp. Snyder. Bases on balls-Off Reuther 8, Nehf l. Innings pitched-Ryan ', Barnes 1, Nehf 1. Struck out-Ruether 6 Ryan 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YsSS

Yesterdays Results Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, l. New York. 3; Brooklyn, g. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, ?. Pittsburg- St. bouis. rain.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 16. At Toledo, 0; Columbus, 3.
 At Louisville. 10; Indianapolis, 3. Al Kansas City. g: Milwaukee. 12
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Matted for Miller in ninth
 xxRan for Krueger in ninth.
 zBatted for Ryan in seventh. zzBatted for Nehf in eighth.
 zzRan for Gaston in eighth. Brooklyn 1000 02O 00O-2 New York ...... 900 900 03z-3
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits-South- worth. Holke. Stolen baSes-Neale s Sacrifice hits-Neale. Double piays-Meusel to Bruggy; Rawlings to F. Miller to J. Miller to Bruggy Boeckel to Barbare to Holke. Bases on balls-Meadows 2, F'illingim 4 Innings pitched-By Meadows 2-3 keenan, 13- Hit by pitcher-By Meadows (BoeckeD. Struck out--Ey Meadows 2, F'illingim 3. Wild pitch Meadows g. Passed ball-Gowdy.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Sioux City 12, Oklahoma City '.
 Joseph B. Wichita '.
 Des Moines 8. Tulsa ,.
 Omaha 10, Joplin s.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

TIGERS BEAT SEATTLE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Coast League

ANGELS BEAT BEES
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15

He will be there-Hauber's Grand, Friday and Saturday.-3-11d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
(By United Press,

Ardmore, Okla, March 15.-Charges that the mother anId entire family of Clara Smith Hamon lived on the fruits of her shame temporarily broke up her trial this morning.
 Today's sensational climax in the trial of the alleged slayer of Jake L. Hamon came when County Prosecutor Russell Brown, who is assisting At toney General FreeIing in the prose- cution, precipitately jumped to his feet and shouted:
 We can show that the whole Smith family lived on the Hamon estate"
 Wild Bill" Mclean, chief of the de- fense counsel, got to his feet equally as quickly and hurled back at the states attorney:
 This girls mother is as good as any who ever gave birth to any law yer in this case"
 Clara Smith broke down under the tremendous onslaught of the prosecu- tion. Her frame shook with sobs as she was led from the court room by her brother, Jimmie. Outside the court room, she said:
 They can do anything they want to with me, but they must leave dear old mother alone.'
 Mrs. Jake L. Hamon also broke down when the prosecution shifted its attack to the mother of the defendant. At the sacred word, mother, she sob bed loudly and was led from the room by her son, Jake Hamon, Jr. Today's collapse was the second Mrs. Hamon has suffered since the trial was started
 By the time Clara Smith had left the room and Mrs. Hamon had with drawn, the court was in a panic. Judge Champion called vigorously for order when spectators gave vent to shouts of approval when Attorney Mclean answered the assertion of the prosecution. It continued despite his raps for order. In front of his stand, the rival attorneys seemed ready for more words.
 Judge Champion finally restored a semblance of order. He directed the bailiffs to clear the room and court to take a recess of 20 minutes.
 Mrs. Smith, mother of the accused, had testified at previous sitting that Clara was always thoughtful in pro- viding for her. The line of attack by the state this morning was to show that funds which Clara took from Hamon were the support of Clara, her mother and other members of the Smith family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
BODY
 ID ARB|TRATE
 V ACE DISPUTE
By United Presz


 Washington, March 15-A media ton comittee composed of three mem bers of the cabinet will arbitrate the differences between packing house workers and ther employees, which threatened to end in strike of about 500,000 union men.
 Secretary of Labor Davis called this morning on President Harding one hour before the cabinet went into ses- sion. All papers bearing on the wage dispute were shown the president, with Secretary Davis suggestion that a mediation board, composed of Sec retary of the Interior Hoover, Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace and himself, hear both sides of the dispute and make an award.
 President Harding commissioned the three cabinet members to serve as such a board. They already had been accepted by the packers and the pack ing house employees.
 The dispute arose when the asso- ciated packing houses announced that straight cut of 20 per cent would be made in all wages and salaries, to bring pay back to pre-war basis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-15
]. $. ENGLAND SHARE DUTIES
 AS SEA POLICE
(Bv United Press)

London, March 15.-England and America have apparently agreed to all amicabIe division of the sea, it is generally believed by British dipo- mats. Under the agreement. it is be- lieved that England's navy will police the Atlantic and the American navy the Pacific.
 The impression that England and the United States have amicably ad- justed the question of rights on the sea is strengthened by the announce ment from Washington that the Pacific fleet probably will be made more important and greater in war strength than the Atlantic fleet, here tofore the stronger of the navys squadrons.
 Another announcement will lend color to the belief is that Great Brit ain will reduce the naval budget by seventy million, abandoning any thought of competing with America for supremacy of seas.