davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
A CARD

To All Democrats OF Anne Arundel
County. Men and Women. Or
ganization. Progressive and In
dependent:
| am a candidate for place on the
State Central Committee in the COM
ing Primaries. September 9th. ! ask
your help and point 10 my experience
in the various activities in county af-
fairs in support of my candidacy. |
represent no faction: am no persons
choice. but am Democrat.
JULIET ID. STRAHORN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
|OR SHERIFF

locTalc Voters OF Anne Arun-
county
Y sln'uuee go the voters of Anne
'aoly 'Aat Z will bc a candidate
"Hiaa'.on rs sheriff, subject to
'a'.e primaries.
--''Nd ani elected. I will fill the
'.e object W doing my full
e'seS Violations of the law Of
' saa administering the Office
'-.'ee' sHi economical basis as
''cs { appeal 70 the Demo
''' ~ tae county generally.
Very respectfully.
|<-CHAGLUS y. BROOKS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
OVER ZOO M|DD|ES TO
Be DENIED VACATIONS

At least 215. and possibly more.
midshipmen will be deprived of all or
part of their September vacations, ac-
cording TO announcement made by au-
thorities OF the Naval Academy today,
because of minor breaches of regula-
tions of conduct committed during the
summer practice cruise. or for delin-
quency in studies.
Those who will be held back for the
later reason will be all given reex-
aminations. and continuance with
their respective class will be depen-
dent upon the result Of these tests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Nh NIDSHIPNEN
1IT: iIT SAY THEY RE
TIRED Of SERVICE
l.. Members Of Second
And Two or Third And
..,,tions Are Promptly Ac-
...5-Admiral Wilson To
!, Ship Commanders
.,u oF CONNECTICUT
wINs LYSISTRATA CUP

.ss return to Annapolis OF bat
.,,saron No. ,. which con-
.s regiment Of midshipmen on
.,ra,, summer practice cruise.
enca; VAS made Of the resig-
ssIght OF the students-six OF
and and two of the third
and all have been accepted
SAW Department. II is stated
,,ragsicrs rendered their res
because they tired Of the ma
ree Those who resigned are:
rleuis and William 4. Schaef-
+. N Illinois, John p. Alec. In
|. ales " Pennybacker. West
Mfred W Schneider, Wis
William A. l.. Sibley. Georgia.
erond class. George f. Bar
ra1essce. and Harold G. Dan
|EH Virginia, third class.
Dlpnrr Ry Wilson Tonight
r.Almiral Henry b. Wilson.
snendent OF the Naval Acad-
ul be host tonight at an OIL
|a,aer In honor OF the command,
safers Of the squadron now in
|uisR Of the bay. OFF Annapolis
ueds will be Rear-Admiral
rs + Hughes. squadron COM
hi bis aide, Lieut.. Commander
rs = Kingman: Captain Ralph
fdgship Connecticut: Captain
/, Srum6y. Kansas: Captain G.. l..
~, Minnesota; Captain Thomas
'alen. South Carolina; Captain
Butler. Michigan.
li00 midshipmen aboard the
t'n will disembark at s o'clock
T'F morning and start on their
leave This would have been
liable today, owing to the fact
Be squadron returned home
aad oi schedule. but transpor-
books had been made with the
Continued on Page g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
HOME OF ]. H. JEWELL
NEAR PAROLE ROBBED

Joseph H. Jewell, who lives near
Camp Parole. has reported TO the
police authorities that his house was
ransacked by thieves Saturday night
The robbery was committed between
and $50 O'Clock, while the family
was away. according TO Mr.. Jewell
a number of valuable articles were
taken. The police, thus far. have no
clue as TO the thief or thieves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Maitland's Body Recovered

HULL, ENGLAND. Aug 29.-The
body of Air Commodore E. NJ. Matt
land. of the British Air Service. who
lost his life in the accident to the
ZR-2 last week, was recovered from
the wreck of the dirigible late this
afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Russ. Relief Well Under Way
Try The Associated Press.D

RIGA, LETVIA. Aug 29.-4Relief
work for the starving of Soviet
Russia was well under way today.
The food shipment of six hundred
tons of rice and sugar for the chill
dren of Moscow arrived in Riga today
aboard a chartered German vessel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Pugsley To Agriculture Dept.
fRx The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 29.-
Charles W. Pugsley. of Nebraska. has
been selected by President Harding
as assistant Secretary of Agriculture
TO succeed DR.. Elmer d. Ball. whose
resignation, effective October 1, was
announced today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Brown Plays On Harnonica To
Kill Time AS He Awaits Death

From morning until night in his
little cell at the Baltimore City Jail
under the watchful eye of two Fed
eral guards, Henry A. Brown. negro
sailor. who will be hanged next Thurs
day for the death of Miss Harriet Kav-
anaugh. Naval Hospital nurse. sits and
plays on a harmonica. little instru-
ment owned by him during his hitch
in the Navy before he became a de-
serter and condemned murderer.
Sentenced to die on June 2 last,
Brown was granted three reprieves
OF month each. and for time il ap-
peared that President Harding would
yield to the pressure for executive
clemency This hope existed in the
minds of some until last week. when
kilograms came from the Attorney
Generals office and United States
Marshal Stockham went to the Jail to
notify the negro that his last oppor-
tunity had fed.
Kissed Marshal's Hand
When Brown was told last May that
he was TO be reprieved for "a month
he had long since abandoned his har-
monica and sat sullen in his cell. Upon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
BROOKS IN FIGHT !
FOR SHERIFF. TO !
LAST, HE STATES

Well Known Young Man Of An
napolis. Is Not Perturbed Be-
cause He Is Not Backed BY
Either Faction, And Says He Is
Candidate Of People
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Carter Finally Out

Michael Carter of the Second dis
trict. who was among the five candi-
dates who filed for the Shrievalty nom.
ination, but who some time ago am
nounced that he was willing TO step
aside 'in the interest of promoting
harmony" today carried that an
nouncement into effect. by formally
Withdrawing from the race There
remain in the field for Sheriff in ad-
dition TO Brooks, r. Harry Arnold.
indorsed by the Organization:
James T. Cox. supported by the Pro
gressives, and George T. Murray.
Whether the latter intends to stick"
has not been made known either by
him or his friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
OW|NGS STATION AGAIN
BESTS vAGABOND NINE
kagle's Pitching And Timely
Batting Turn Trick For
Calvert Countians
INDEPENDENTS ON TOP

That the baseball team represent
ing Owings Station. Calvert county. is
superior to that OF the Vagabond Club,
or Annapolis. was plainly demon
strated on Saturday when the Calvert
cOuntians downed the local aggrega-
lion by score OF to /. after a splen-
did contest. The victory was the
third out OF four games played with
the "Nags." A fve-game series was
planned for the best three out of that
number. The Annapolitans felt con-
fident they would take the measure OF
their opponents Saturday and there
by force the rubber" game. which,
according to the arrangement, was t1
have been played on neutral grounds.
The steady work of Kagle. who was
on the mound for Owings Station.
proved too much for the Vagabonds.
who at no stage OF the battle looked
very dangerous. He held the "Vags"
to five hits. which were kept pretty
well scattered except In the fourth
inning. when the locals scored their
only run. Though the visitors led in
the scoring. 3 To l, until the seventh
inning. the locals did not give up
hope I'm that inning. however,
Fisher. the local hurler. weakened.
He passed two men in row. and
then Gallagher. Owings' Station
shortstop, crashed out a three-bagger
that sent the two runners home and
put the game on ice.
Independents Capture Two
The Independent A. c.. of Eastport,
had a very successful week OF it on
the diamond Saturday afternoon
they defeated the strong nine o: An
napolis A. c.. 3 to ,. after a good ex-
hibition. and yesterday they won a
double-header from Fort McHeniy Of
Baltimore. to 3 and to 3. A big
gallery of spectators witnessed all OF
the games.
The management OF the lndepend-
ents announces that on SATURDAY. the
strong team of Irvington, Baltimore
will be met, and on Sunday the Zine
Of Isaac Hamburger and Sons, Balti-
more will be the opposing force
Both of these games will be staged on
the Eastport diamond. starting at )
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
To Lessen FactionaIism

suggestion expressed In recent
issues of the Evening Capital that
has given rise TO much supporting
comment is that probably the most eff
fectiye way of promoting harmony
within the Democratic ranks would he
the withdrawal of one or two mem
bers OF each faction from the State
Central Committee contest 1t is un-
derstood that both Messrs. DOuw, OF
the Progressive" faction, and Revell.
of the Organization faction, have
made remarks to the effect that each
only entered the contest after find
ing that the other was about to do
so and that they desired TO contribute
TO party harmony in any way they
can In fact. Mr.. Revell, veteran
Organization" leader. and who has
been made a storm center by some
elements OF the Progressive" faction,
is said to have stated that he would
withdraw from the contest provided
the other members of the present
committee Messrs Douw and Chew,
would do the same.
Just what il anything, along this
line will actually result. however, is
problemafical, but at the same time IL
is being pointed out by those in touch
with the situation that some such de-
yelopment as above indicated. is
much needed at this time. if anything
like solid front is to be presented in
the coming election.
More Step Aside Today
There were other important devel-
opments in connection with the list OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29

Information OF the word from Wash
ington his emotion overcame him and
he fell upon his knees. praying TO
Sod and kissing the hand of Marshal
Stockham A month later similar
scene was enacted and again a month
after that.
But how was this strange negro
from Texas affected when he was in
formed that President Harding had re-
FUSED to give him further cnnsidera :
ton? He heard the message and said
not a word Turning TO his harmonica
he played and seemed resigned TO his
fate Strolling along the tier near his
cell one is inclined at times TO be-
lieve ho hears the negro humming a
tame. Some say that ale is airing a
little hymn as he rests from the har-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Priest Visits Him

Not long ago Brown began TO take
an interest in things religious, and il
is said that he has embraced the
Roman Catholic faith. When he goes
TO the scaffold next Thursday morn
pany of a priest. who has visited him
often these last few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
napolis Auto ops

asc over cotton or hair mat
Is Everything in furniture
Ut WEST ST.
-'N ucw 'opS ar repair old ones ,
ing seats and backs. VIII make
- 'ef autos. Also viii upholster
WORN CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
SQUADRON WITH
M|DD|ES ABOARD
ANCHORS IN BAY
Five Battleships Returned To
Roads" Early ester a y
Morning From Annual Sum-
mer Practice Cruise-Students
To Disembark Tomorrow
ADM. HUGHES DENIES
REPORTS OF THEFT

Five big battleships in their dull
gray dress of paint, comprising bat
tleship Squadron No. of the Atlantic
fleet under the command OF Rear
Admiral Charles F. Hughes. steamed
mp Chesapeake Bay in the early hours
of Sunday morning. and cast their
anchors in Annapolis Roads" miles
out from the city. marking the end of
the last leg of the annual summer
practice cruise of the midshipmen
With the flagship Connecticut. at the
head of the line. they are anchored
about half a mile apart. one astern of
the other. and stretch out over dis
tance of about three miles.
The squadron returned a day ahead
OF scheduled time. Every preparation
has been made today for the disem-
barkation of the midshipmen by s
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Conse
quently everything has been hustle and
hustle on shipboard Soon after the
Middies have been sent ashore. the
ships will begin to weigh anchor and
head down the bay. The flagship Con-
necticut and the South Carolina will
go direct to League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia. where the latter vessel
is TO undergo inspection at the hands
of board OF inspection and survey.
The other three ships-Kansas, Mime
sofa and Michigan will stop at Hamp-
ton Roads for coaling
Seventeen hundred students were
taken on the cruise. the number in
cluding the first. second and third
classmen., The cruise was to Euro
pean waters. the principal ports touch
ed being Christiania, Norway; Lisbon,
Portugal; Gibraltar and Cuba. stops
having been made at Guantanamo Bay,
of the southern Island both going and
returning.
Denies Reports OF Theft
Rear-Admiral Hughes, who came
ashore for short while today de-
clared the reports emanating from
Washington TO the effect that whole
sale thefts had been committed aboard
the ships while returning to home
waters. was news to him. He told
Admiral Wilson. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. with whom he was
in conference today, there had been
nothing of the sort. He said he had
no knowledge that the Middies' "ditty
boxes" and lucky bags" had been
rifled of many valuable trinkets gath
cred abroad and other things. and no
search of belongings of the midship-
men or members of the crew will be
prosecuted here, as had been reported.
Reports Conduct Good
Admiral Hughes reported that the
cruise was pleasant one and the
general conduct OF the midshipmen
good there having been only few
breaches of regulations aside from
those OF a minor nature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29

DRESSMAklNG - 81 Prince
George street. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
More Step Aside To-day

There we're other important devel-
opments in connection with the list OF
(CoutInHed on Page Cd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
,,OCIATED PRESS

c.,,,,chcs OF a te
. D''P =. published in
- rs.ning Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-08-29
Reports Conduct GoOd

Admiral Hughes reported that the
cruise was a pleasant one and the
general conduct OF the midshipmen
good. there having been only few
breaches of regulations aside from
those OF minor nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

the ex-Empress zita live in ths same
quarters that King Constantine Of
Greece 6ceapied during his exile,
Charles is permitted to leave the hotel
for quarter Of an hour each dav to
attend mass but otherwise he is under
orders to remain stsictIy Indoors until
the Swiss Federal Council comes to
some decision RS to his status and
privileges.
LUCTRNE, Apru z (By The Asso-
eiated Press ).-Thc Swiss government
permitted Charles to return to Switzer-
land only on condition that he take
part In no intrigues or propaganda
measures. He is prohibited from Civ
ing interviews or from leaving the
canton OF Lucerne, within the borders
or which villa eventually will be
chosen tor the family.
Charles strongly desires to remain in
switzerland, as docs the cx-Empress
because of its healthfulness and the
facilities it affords for the education
of their children. Therefore, it is de-
CARED, there is no question as yet of
their going to Spain
The ox-Emperor and ex-Empress at
tended services at a church here. Both
of them looked we'll but tired. Charlie
seems TO have recovered from his at
t~ck of bronchitis.
This is the dull season in Lucerne
and there are few visitors here and The
permanent population is displaying nt
interest in the doings of Charles anc
his family.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Fear Charles
May lnstigate
Teuton Union
lilies See Danger of Cen
,ral Europe Following
Ex.Emperor if He Turns
in Despair to Germany
Prefer Him or Throne
uo,v influential French Be
lie,e He Could Provide
Firm Entente Bulwark

..-.~sqht t9si New York Tribune Inc.
pAp1s April THE adventure of
.ar King Charles of Hungary. which
'..s .ssrs for the moment to have reached
~ :osominious conclusion in hotel
% 80 {. J.ucerne, may not yet bt entire
~ :. .vsr according to reports current in
...;, circles here. The one-tiipe mon
ss' -, : understood TO have made repre-
az" Sp.o.;ons 70 the governments Of Great
Se..s SSs.s,- and Flanee, insisting that his
oI'.as - n the Hungarian throne is
'sssrt;al 'sssr 70 the future stability of Gen.
Hs, ra;s n nlea finds an echo among many
Initial Frenchmen, who believe that
,lns~s'r .1.1-ar, under his rule would form a
aans .."s, hnlwarS of Entente power in
s''O.l s.is.rsl Furope. At the same time it
"a" ia cnrb the westward reach of Boil
gu~.s S"..;sn and would deter Austria and
s.ssr'' .ssr countries from drifting toward
Germany.
- weirht If it were not for the
r., 80 nossibilities which may arise if
Stsries in despair should turn himself
.~msrd Germany It is feared that
Sssries's personal popularity in Hun
ssry. together with the longing of Aus,
tris s for union with their powerful
r.,cbhor on the north. might result In
General movement among the people
:, hose countries to follow Charles's
issdsrship into a new Central European
nm federation opposed TO the Allies.
Charles to-da. Is reported to be prac-
,,,svy a prisoner in an apartment in
+bs Hotel National at Lucerne. He and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Germany Claims Silesia
On Basis of Plebiscite
Notes to Allies Assert Voting
Shows Territory Opposes
Becoming Polish

BERLIN. April 7.-Germany has sent
notes to the Allies and the Inter-Allied
Commission st Oppeln, Silesia, saving
that despite Polish intimidation during
the plebiscite the result has definitely
shown that Upper Silesa desires to re-
main German. The notes suggest that
the territory be finally incorporated as
a part of Germany.
Germany" the notes say, makes
this proposal, firmly convinced that
Upper Silesia can no more exist with
out Germany than Germany without
Upper Silesia. Should Upper Silesia be
allotted to Germany. Germany will
minority and also to supply Poland
with all the products of Upper Silesia,
as long as the rich Polish coal fields
are not exploited, and assist Poland in
working these coal fields"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

ward the ultimate creation Of Depart
mcnt Of Communications
The purpose Of to-day's conference, at
which tho State, War, Navy, Commerce
and Postoilice departments we're repre-
scntcd, with Under Secretary Fletcher
presiding, was to discuss the formula
ton of a general governmental commu-
nications policy, particularly as applied
to radio communication. The meeting
followed suggestion to the Cabinet last
week by Secretary Hoover.
At present nearly every executive de-
partment maintains independent tee-
graph and telephone lines, government
owned, to New York and other cities,
and several departments have more or
less extensive radio organizations, of
whic hthe Navy Departments is by far
the largest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Wire and Radio Bureau
For Government Urged
Coordination of Lines Con.
trolled by Various Depart
ments Recommended

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Organiza~
ton Of a permanent nter-departmental
committee on communications is to be
recommended to President Harding as a
result of conference to-day by repre-
sentatives OF five government report
ments. Should the organization be au-
thorized, it is understood that at its next
meeting n proposai will lhe advanced to
consolidate all government communica~
ton activities in Washington in a sort
of clearing house, as the first step to-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
A FRENCH
Handk
Linen Blouse
at 14.75

proudly acclaims that every
tiny stitch was made by
clever French finoe~s-
even to the exquisite bits of
drawn work and the wee
tucks which distinguish its
charmingly simple turn
over collar.
Third Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
BOY SCOUTS

The Americas Boy Scouts held a
meeting Saturday night in the city
hall at 7 O'Clock. Scout Mater Silas
johnson had charge of tle meeting
There were 25 Scouts present.
The Eagle and Buffalo patrols tied
for first place in attendance Satur
day night, each with only one Scout
absent. The Buffalo is ahead in the
merit system with 225 points, while
the Eagle patrol follows a close sec
ond with 220 points. The Flying
Eagle patrol is third with 100 points.
The overnight hike planned fof
Friday was postponed because Of the
football game at Alany, but we will
surely go next Friday if it don't
rain. All Scouts that are going on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
BUNT BY RUTHIS
GIANTS UNDOINC
Home Run King Catches Oppon-
ents Flat-F ooted And Wins
For Yankees

poAO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
1oz Babe Ruth's bunt in the fourth
inning caught the Giants flatfooted
today and resulted in the run that
rroved the winner of the fifth game
If the world series. The victory for
the Yankees made the count three
and two for the American leaguers.
Hovt pitched good game for the
Yankees and gave up only eight hits.
Nehf, for the Giants, allowed but six
hits, but had the breaks against him.
II was a good game to witness. One
3 rror was chalked up against each
side.
Hoyt and Sehang for the Yankees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING

YANKEES-Ward flied to Ban,
croft. McNally popped to Bancroft
Schang flied to Meusel NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS - Nehf flied to Ruth.
Burns out, hoyt to Pipp. Bancroft
out to Pipp unassisted. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
YANKEES -Hoyt famed. Miller
out, Frisch to Kelly. Peck singled
off Frisch's glove. Ruth famed
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
GIANTS-Frisch grounded out to
Pipp unassisted Young got an in
field hit. Young went to third on
kelly's hit to right, but Kelly was
thrown out trying for second. Meu-
sci to Ward. Meusel fouled out to
Pipp, who caught the ball leaning
over a spectators box. NO RUNS
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. ......
NINTH INNING.
Meusel out, Frisch to Kelly. Pipu
out, Kelly to Nehf. Ward out, Raw
lings to Kelly. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Rawlings doubled to left.
Smith popped to Ward. Snyder bat
ted for Nehf and struck out. Burns
struc kout. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
In the two wears of itr oaroar %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Friday afternoon, Oct. IA, at 5
O'Clock.
Scout Master Silas Johnson sadi that
the following points will be awarded
on the hike 500 points for every
patrol that has 100 per cent attend
ance, 100 points for every stunt put