davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Justice Welch Convalescent

Police Justice William S. Welch.
who has been indisposed. is ont again
and attending TO his official duties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Marriage Licenses

H0WES SIMMONS - Joseph c.
Howes, % Carrie f. Simmons. IS;
both of Annapolis.
COiOred
SPENCER GROSS - George Spen-
GER. 21. Annapolis; Jane Gross, 10,
Mount Zion. Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
NOTICE.!

The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Capital City
Building and Loan Association,
will be held at its offices on We'd
nesday. November ,, at 80
p. IN.
BERNARD ]. WIEGARD,
Secretary Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
GREETED BY SALUTE
OF NINETEEN GUNS

The battery of the station ship
Reina Mercedes al the Naval Academy
roared 19-gun salute at IL o'clock
this morning, and the entire regiment
of $500 midshipmen was paraded in
honor of the visit of General Diaz,
head of the Italian Armies. who. with
his stan officers, is now in this coun-
try preparatory to the Limitations of
Armament conference.
Coming over from Washington. Gen,
Diaz reached the government reserva-
tion shortly before IL o'clock. He
was accompanied by party of nine,
including his stan The visitors were
officially received by Rear Admiral
Henry b. Wilson. superintendent OF
the Academy. and ranking officers at
tached 10 the station. and the entire
party entered automobiles and. were
driven 10 the parade ground on Wor-
den Field. where the midshipmen,
drawn up at present arms" we're re-
viewed by the Italian army CHIEF.
After the review the visitors were es-
corted on tour OF inspection OF the
several academic departments and
were guests of Admiral Wilson at
luncheon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27

SAUERKRAUT = 81. Prince George
ST.. zoe quart. OPT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
HEAD Of ITALIAN
ARMIES |NSPECTS
NAVAL ACADEMY

General Diaz And Official Staff
Received BY Superintendent
Wilson And Other Ranking
Officers Of Station - Reviews
Midshipmen Regiment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27

Dressmaking-lo7 Cathedral street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27
Visitors In Full Reyalia

Gen. Diaz and the members OF his
retinue were attired in their full re-
gala, with war decorations and other
medals for distinguished service. em-
bellishing their uniforms. The Ameri-'
can naval officers who received him
were attired in full dress, and also
lCnnilnueh nm Pann 4 1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27

tContlnued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-27

Continued an Page ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

we're $4,000 employees engaged in ship
building. By May of this year the
number had risen to 100, 900. Of these
10000 were at work on ships the con-
struction cost of which was to have been
covered by the state indemnity Only
short time before the crisis the Ger
man Shipyard, which is aiming to be-
come the greatest shipbuilding yard
in the world, engaged an additional
1,500 men at it's Finkenwaerder plant.
The government was, therefore, very
much concerned about the sudden dis
charge of any large portion of the
100000 shipyard employees. fearing
this would contribute to the general
unrest. The government was willing
to 60 long way toward making this
impossible. 1t was then discovered
that the Shipowners' Trustee Company
held 1000, 100000 marks on work done
before April /, in addition to the sum of
$500, 100000, and it was decided to
use the 1,OO0.000,00O marks this year,
taking it from the quota originally al
loted for operations for the years 1922
"a, thus holding intact the original ap-
preparation of 2,5o0,0o0,o00 for the cur
rent fiscal year. The fact still remained,
however, that the work already on
hand for this year amounted to be-
tween 5,ooo,O0o,ooo and 60Oo,OoO,OO
marks. A let-up in work was, there
fore, unavoidable, but in order to avoid
labor disturbances in the industry it
WAS decided that 75 per cent of the
1921-'22 indemnity allotment be utilized
during the first six months of the cur
rent financial year. The owners, how
ever, are now asking for further in
roads on the assignments for the lat
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

In addition to the foregoing advan-
tages German liners enjoy other priv
ileges in their home ports which ships
of other nations do not enjoy in their
own ports. Port dues are much lower
in Germany than in England or Amer
lea. Charges for warehouses at Ham
burg let to German companies have
not gone UP at ell since the war, de-
spite the decline in the value of the
mark. German vessels can fill their
larders with home produced supplies at
much cheaper prices than tnose which
vessels in other countries are COM
PEELED to pay. Another advantage en-
joyed by German vessels engaged in
the foreign trade is that whereas their
expenditures are in marks, their in
come is in the much higher currencies
of foreign countries.
Despite the provisions Of the YER
sailles Treaty, intended to'hinder them
in manipulating continental emigrant
traffic to their advantage, the Germans
are doing it. They seem to be prepar-
ing to push this in ever increasing
measure.
In order to prevent majority of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
RzlzR' HEzMexsw

trizitaets Gesellschaft), the Deutsche
Bank and the Guthoffnungs Foundry,
now absorbed by the Haniel Trust,
which, together with about five other
organizations, controls most of Ger
many's heavy industry. This combina-
tion controls completely the entire
process of production, from raw ma
terial to finished product.
Practically all German shipyards are
closely allied with manufacturers and
handlers of iron and steel. Thus the
Vulkan Yard, at Bremen, and the
Flensburg Shipbuilding Company are
connected with the Thyssen group,
the North Sea Works, at Emden, with
Stinnes's Deutsch Luxembourg Com
pany, the Reiherstieg Yard with the
Phoenix Company, the Shipyard and
Machine Factory Company with the
Arenberg Mining and Foundry Com
pany, the Frerichs Yard with SHINES,
the Henry Hoch Yard with a power
ful Westphalian group.
In all these cases the iron and steel
interests in question have absorbed the
new capital issued by the yards. In
addition some of the iron and steel in
terests have established shipyards of
their own. Thus the Gelsenkirchen
Coal and Iron Company now runs a
big yard at Flensburg, and the Sc
curitas Works, near Hamburg, is op-
Grated by a Bochun1 group of steel
interests. This combination of ship
ping and steel and iron interests has
simplified greatly for the German
yards the question of raw materials
and Standardization.
At the outbreak of the war Ger
many's total tonnage amounted to
5,135,000 tons. From the point of view
OF tonnage she was second only to
England. At the conclusion of the
war. with her tonnage reduced to one
tenth Of its former total, Germany WAS
relegated to thirteenth place among
seafaring nations. But these figures
can in no way be taken as criterions
II estimating the probabilities of the
recovery of the German merchant
marine.
Germany will for considerable
period be able to build and operate
ships more economically than her com
pctitors. So far as fuel is concerned,
she possesses a big advantage, an ad-
vantage which German vessels are 90
ing to enjoy in their home ports in in
creasing measure because of prefer
| entail treatment. While bunker coal in
England is being sold at this writing
at 37s to ASS. ton, foreign YES
sells in German ports are paying
Cos. a ton and German vessels
only 383 marks ton. And this
| advantage does not persist in fuel
| alone. Brokers' charges for taking
care of vessels while in port also diff
fer widely for German and foreign YES
sels in German ports, foreign vessels
being compelled to pay in the much
higher currenciss of their own coun-
tries and at higher rates. A British
vessel of about 1900 or 1000 tons, for
example, is charged at Hamburg 24s
lid, while German ship pays not
more than 1900 marks and even less
for the same service. The wages paid
to German officers, seamen and machin-
lists are about rs per cent below the
British scale,~ as the following table
will show:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Ship Industry
Leads Great Era
OF Prosperity
Backed by the Government
Treasury, All Yards Are
at Work to Replace the
Craft Seized by Allies
BY Joseph Shaplen
RERIIN nctohe, ;.


;::::: =: =: 6: 5: : Il: f.
her financial position is far
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

ter part Of the five-year building pro-
gram. Should they fail to gain this
point they can still draw upon their
own reserves and capital.
The following table of dividends dis
tributed by the principal German
shipbuilding companies will show that
the German shpbuilding industry is
not at all in bad condition despite
the Treaty of Versailles:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Most of German Shipping Lines
Have Doubled Capital Since War

increases Of German shipping lines since the acar is
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

The Hamburg-American Line rms
regular service to Mexico, Central ana
Souti, America and the United States
the letter service being run in cor
junction with the United American
Lines. The company also runs SHIPS
to Great Britain, Denmark, the Salts
and the North Sea German ports. Inc
company also is involved in numerous
other enterprises allied with shipping
such as hotels and real estate. 1t was
such auxiliary enterprises which en-
abled the Hamburg American, toe
Norddeutscher Lloyd and other German
lines to keep out of bankruptcy during
the war.
Most of the big lines have been doing
a profitable business during the ls'f
two years. The following ,soIe SHOWS
the dividends paid by these Lines ~
1919 and 1920, as compared with 1918:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Philip Hinckcn chairman the board of the North
Wihe
of
he
The indicates the shipping
regularly o all parts of the .o0rId.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

From all indications the divideness
this year will be equally as good y
not better.
The German merchant marine. :,
Will be seen from all the foregoing ~
forging ahead toward greaf fatafs..
What is true of German industTy as
whole is true of German shipping ~
particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
|SABRA COLLINS
| SCHOOL AT HOME"
Thursday and Friday Observed a.
Patrons Day-Informai Recep-
ton Thursday EVENING

The home and school life of the pu-
pills of the Sabra H. Collins school on
Little Bayou was brought much closer
together as a result Of the observance
of the "at home" by the school Thurs
day and Friday of last week. The OBJ
servance was held in connection with
the "at home" generally observed by
the schools ofthe city last week and
proved a complete success in carrying
out it's purpose, a closer welding to-
gether of the home and school life Of
The children.
An attractive exhibition representing
the regular work done by the children
in the school room was advantage
ously arraigned in each room. More
than eighty parents visited the class
rooms during the two days and about
ITO of the patrons were present at the
informal social reception held at the
school Thursday evening. The infor-
nal social intercourse between pa
rents, teachers and pupils served to
link closer the relation between the
nome and school. During the evening
refreshing fruit punch was served. To
further acquaint the parents with that
phase of school life the pupils gave a
May Pole dance, a regular Thursday
chapel program, some folk games by
the third and fourth grades, dramati-
cations by the second. third and fourth
grades and pretty action song by the
pupils of grade one made up the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
OLD LANDMARK
IS DEMOLISHED
Old Hughev's Bakery Building Wa:
Once School of After the
War Days.

When establishment of the old
Hughey bakery frame building just
back Of Hughey's restaurant was COM
pleted Friday, one Of Pensacola's old
est landmarks was obliterated.
The building was erected about the
time Of the civil war and at the close
Of the war was used as a private school
where most of Pensacola's older men
and women of today obtained large
part Of their education.
1t was known as the Hutton school
and was the most modern and up-to-
date school in the county at that time.
Within it's humble walls. under the
instruction Of Miss Josephine Hutton,
Pensacola boys and girls of that gen.
GRAFTON and following them, their sons
and daughters and grandchildren. re-
ceived their education. The pupils of
Miss Hutton were known to be excep-
tionally good spoilers and to write an
unusually legible and graceful hand.
She used the old Webster blue back
spelling book.
Miss Hutton, herself, was a landmark
Of the city and many of Pensacola s
prominent men and women of the
present time fondly recall her name
with their earlier associations. ~
Miss Hutton was the daughter. of
Mrs. Sarah Hutton, a member of one
Of the old families of the south. Mrs.
Hutton owned the site on which the
Brent Blount building now stands, and
in building on the corner of that site
at Garden and PalafoX streets, she and
her daughter conducted fine old pri-
vate school. The building was demol-
ished during the war. At the close of
the war, during which period Mrs. Hut
ton died, Miss Hutton opened a school
in the frame building which has been
standing back of Hugheys restaurant.
She continued her teaching up until
about the time of her death in 1888
Both mother and daughter are buried
in historical old st. Michael's cemetery
Miss Hutton was one of the brilliant
women educators of her time and wo-
man of great character. Her mother
, Mrs. Sarah Hutton, was the sister OF
/ Captain James McCutcheon Baker
| grandfather of Mrs. Thomas c. Wat
son, of Pensacola. Miss Cora Baker
niece Of Mrs. Hutton, who married DR.
! William States Lee, of South Carolina
! was the mother of Mrs. Watson.
| Miss Hutton's nephews, the four Ba
| ker boys, uncles of Mrs. Watson, were
| for years, up until the death of the las
of the four brothers about year ago
editors and proprietors of the New Or
| leans Times Democrat, later the New
| Orleans Times-Picayune.
! The building in which Miss Huttor
s., taught school up until just before hel
death has been used for a bakery the
past three years by Hughey's, but the
| bakery being moved to it's new bricl
| building on Romano street, the ole
building has been torn down to make
room for one of more modern struc-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
WEST PALM BEACH ELKS
WILL PURCHASE HOME

WEST PALM BEACH, April U.s.
Ihe local EllSs club building having
Itwenty-three rooms and several baths
mas been sold to Alfred II. Wagg, for
10000. The building had formerly
oeeh operated as a hotel and while
os"ned by the Ems the two upper
,'oors were used as living quarters by
'0eal and visiting members.
me Elks have obtained a lease on
sne first floor of the building for a
.ear and are making plans TO erect
'Nother ho-~o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
REMEMBER
COME EALY!

Be here at 8 o'clock OF
as soon after as possible
Please take your place in
line upon entering the
store. This will enable us
to serve everybody
promptly and fairly and
eliminate the usual bar
gain scramble. Note the
list and quantity to right
in picture, check the
pieces you want and get
here as early after 8
as possible. No pieces re-
served in advance of sale.
None charged. None de-
livered. No phone orders.
None wrapped up. First
come, first served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

their work in booklet form. Home
week" and health posters
Members of the Sabra Collins fac
ulty are: Miss Alice Pritchard, princi-
pal, second grade; Miss Edith Oliver,
first grade; Miss Sarah Burgess.
fourth grade; Miss Clara Jeter, third
grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
made by the pupils.

made by the pupils.
The third grade had a most attrac-
tive Japanese department in their eX-
hibit with a Japanese sand table show
ing the result of their study of the
Oriental country and it's products.
The first and second grades had
most attractive general displays of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
NOTED SINGERS AT
FIRST METHODIST

Tho Dan Fitch quartet will sing at
mo evening services Of tho First Meth
'aist church today. This quartet ha
sung IN some of the biggest churches in
Tho country and Is said to be remark
AMY GOOD. Mr.. Roberts bass solo holy
City" Is regarded as ono of the finest
musical offerings Of tho present day.
The quartet Is part OF Dan FItch's
company which is at tho Pastime theatre
commencing tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
"A jewel OF CHICAGO
Is Title Applied to
WrigIey Building

Wrigley's new Office building In
Chicago is at the new Boulevard Link
Bridge, Michigan avenue and the river
and heads the vista looking north on
Michigan avenue, so Mr.. Wrigley chose
a beautiful design which makes the
building a decorative feature of the
Chicago lake front and harmonizes with
the Chicago Beautiful plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
formal program.

1ormaI program.
The exhibition was more Of an ed
ucational display. The fourth grade
in their geography work had a Flori-
da sand table showing the various
products Of the state. an animal map
of North America and United States
map built up from the separate states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

One of the only two white kanga-
roos known in the world has been
sent to England from Australia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
WrigIey Building

The main building is 16 stories high,
surmounted by tower AZ feet square
and rising 1893 feet from the street
level. This tower will contain a clock
with diais on four sides. each 20 feet IN
diameter and will be surmounted by a
searchlight lantern 9 feet in diameter:
The building is covered with enamel
finish terra Gotta on all four sides. It
is regarded as one of the most beauti.
full buildings in Chicago ana people and
press are enthusiastic about 1t. The
Chicago Tribune published picture
labelling it a "A Jewel OF the Link.
Wrieiey also recently completed new
factories at Chicago and New York.
All this new construction work in
the space of few years is certainly
tribute to the power OF advertising and
the accumulative effect OF multitude
at scent saiAA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

A condor can exist without food 40
days and an eagle 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Arcadia

The Arcadia. formerly the Red Bird, is now under the management of W. L. King. dancing instructor. and will be opened formally with a dance tonight. Good music is as- sured, and cooling system is in op- eration in the hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
.AnusemerfS hATHAll TO PLAY HEN COMEDY TODAY
Amusemenfs

scsnns maun have failed to
 tEr- M'41thaI's presentation
 s FaFucus drama Ghosts"
 HaaAsrM nse of tho greatest stage
 xls-en ta the local public in
 saemas~ Too much praise can e NNxa ta Nr. Waithali and his
 s14ar rHslatsle company for the nt ~pmGitian Of the drama
 r~ waaSe attention to detail R t.ev pat forth in the produc-
 Rad fMe bowers Of the artistic NmNt u-rrk vii ever feel Indebted rt tsrroUS screen star fcf bring Hsa~ SHraAesn version of the play M aerN The screen actors who sze sssearea on the speaking stage at Ma@f have as a rele made un- 0see-et-e snlf.TesSioDs. Therefore IL ~ 1te ~rrene pleasure 10 be able to sNa4 tSwrEsT MAixhal more than ss ass ~av5asie reputation and # eAa~ wewe- 'Rs~~lS to his crown of eNree~ tN GiS clever stage imper-
 essf ana tomorrow Mir. Wal rh and hts clever company will -e4~s a rew comedy drama which An4 s.-rn written and staged espe- taar Dor tAsra for this particular
 ~Nrn 1u~ ss tlle name of tho mN m mMSrh tac company will close s ezrAcesnsut ss the E,lks This ~ ee~r marx the closing of tho 4~rt rtsrAarlcai season. The per anrf rF Taken In on Sunday wf- sAsreFore will be tho last op- 1N aha4 nlavgoers win have [, E<s a reat play production iI nwmmW e@~ @exwral months. or unti aHM -eEalsz ssasan begins again neX
 e ml De four performances O 4-n sN~ saturday and Sunda, He ara matinee each day a M r m
 ~4ess far an performances are nov EI r1se Eaks gteater box of
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
By Pop Mornand
Alman
By Biosser

CT. Al Mcdonald as the Friend" did his part with his usual cleverness. The beauty chorus was "all there" with singing and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
--. x--.vsa;aas- a. the Strand

~s s~ she fleal day for The Ken A1He- ar rhe Strand Here is n
 .. eerat should attract every rasrs-rsr sn the country. II is the
 s Ertzn1are story Of life Tn "Old ~atsr.A~
 as te a SnscnsSd tale of the gulf s=-s -.s.s-artS she highhrow of Ken &r Hrama has mountain brother fa.s sq that no amount of educa- ~ ns uo amount of money could ar 7Eeasn WaS chas1n that yawned zr.r ss,ns.E feiioN that came out Er nFa coantrv 60 find an edu-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
MeIodrama at Ramona

For one week, starting Sunday. the Ramona theater will offer it's patrons some really interesting and faseinat- ing melodrama, not moving pictures and not musical comedy, but honest to goodness plays and players. The new company coming for short en- gagement only is a talented organi- zation with an extensive repertoire of some of the older successes that have stood the test of years.
 For four days, starting Sunday, the offering will be "The Moonshiner's Daughter d comedy drama that was little less than a riot in all the mel odramatic theaters a few easons ago. It is big, broad, out -ofd doors drama and beautiful setting in the mountains of Kentucky adds much to it's attractiveness. The three acts of the play are well staged; the story interesting, the comedy just the right sort and the dramatic situations filled with thrills and excitement.
 The good melodrama carries all the clements that appeal to the average theatergoer and in The Moonshiner'i Daughter" patrons will find ratt ling good story, put over with tho punch"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

crowd of the season tonight The band has been rehearsing five new numbers just received from New York. in which the new trombone player will be heard at his best.
 Pooley's Too Late" number is go- ing as big as ever and Louie says he is getting hoarse singing it so many times every evening. Irving Berlin's new number, Wedding Bells.' is another feature fox trot in which Little F'ergie,' the drummer, shows a lot of syncopated speed. So all aboard for the American. the land or real jazz music, or if you prefer little drive first. take a run out to the Arbor, at the End of the Trail" where Oscar Bumps band. will entertain you.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Coliseum

Crowds are greeting Miller and Wakefield's production of the Flow
 CT of Turkey. at the Coliseum. in which Miss Petty Blair. soubrette. is scoring heavily in the character of "Zuleka," the living statue of the Turkish slave girl. Miss Montgomery $ up to her usual high standard. lack Miller is so funny that he con- vulses his own people ton the 'stage) with laghter as the Dutch servant. lack Oakley shows how versatile he