davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course is not only being ap-
piled by stenographers all over the
country, but students and profession
al men have found it to be of great
advantage in attending lecures, TAX
ing personal notes, etc.
THIS COURSE
Is short and inexpensive. One hour
of study each day for a period of
ten days is all that is required to
become an expert in taking notes in
shorthand, and furthermore, it is
given with money back guarantee
if not fully satisfied. r.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY
PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
1416 Broadway,
New York City
| Gentlemen Enclosed herewith isl
$500 Tin full payment) for which
kindly send me your shorthand
course in ten easy lessons by mail.
1t is understood that at the end of
five days, l am not fully satisfied
my money will be gladly refunded,
Name
City and State -.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-18
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-ffI suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had sgassy' stomach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
PROF. HARRY F. STURDY
WINS TENNIS HONORS

The Mems Singles Tournament of
the Annapolis Tennis Club has Just
been completed. the winner being Prof.
Harry F. Sturdy He defeated Paul
Williams in the finals in two straight
Sets by a score of 50. GO.
In the semi-ilnals, Prof. Sturdy had
defeated \. z. Holley; and Mr.. Will
liams had beaten Roland Thomas
There wera III all twenty-six entri ss
in the tournament. and some very good
matches were PLAYED off. Among the
close matches we're the following:
William B. Ennis. Jr.. defeated
Graham Ridgely. 6-2. Sc; Instruc-
tor r. Stewart. defeated Prof J. B.
Riprere. 6-2. 0-6. 7-5: Roland
Thomas defeated r. B. Billinger. 7-5.
So. rs; A. z. Holley. defeated B.
]. Wiegard. So. Ga. Sc: Paul Will
liams defeated Mr.. Stewart. 81. 4-6
6-3; Prof. Sturdy defeated Robert S.
GLADDEN.. 6-2. 6--4.
A doubles" tournament is now be-
Ing played OF. eight teams being en-
tered in ALL There is much in
terest being shown. and the Club is
having very prosperous season
After the conclusion of the tourna-
ment.. the team manager. Prof. JOIN
Rippere will pick ont a team 10 PLAY
some matches with other clubs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
BROWN STO|C WHEN
INFORMED OF FATE
Negro Murderer, In Baltimore
Jail, Informed That He Must
Hang On September First

Denied clemency by President Hard
ing after three reprieves. Henry A..
Brown, negro deserter from the Nav.
was notified late yesterday by United
States Marshal Stockham that he
must hang at the Baltimore City Jail
on the morning of September | for the
death OF Miss Harriet kayanaugh.
Naval Academy Hospital nurse, at Am
napolis. last January. i
kilograms were received yesterday
by the Marshal and T., S. District At
torney Carman, from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty telling that the Presi-
dent had denied the application for
clemency and announcing that the
latest reprieve expired August 81,
making execution necessary on the
next day. -
! Prior to the arrival OF Marshal
Stockham at the Jail the negro had
been kept in ignorance of his fate. AS
the Government official approached
and told Brown of the Washington
decision the negro accepted the an
with .stoicisin. He made
no comment as he turned to his cot
Federal guards have been placed at
his cell and a close watch will be
kept over him for the remaining days.
Brown was convicted of murder in
the first degree by jury in the Fed
eral Court and sentenced. by Judge
Rose to be hanged on June 2. Organ
zation of colored persons became in
terested in him because of his repn-
diation of an alleged confession and
stories of alleged torture by the third
degree exercised over him by the Off
cials at Annapolis, and they went to
Washington with an appeal for re-
view of the case and executive Glenn
ency His sentence was at first de-
ferred until July 2. then until August
and later until September l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Two Men Killed; Several Hurt n
In Wreck AT Revell's Station
MRS. PUSEY SUFFERS
RELAPSE AND DIES OF
FLU-PNEUMON|A ATTACK

Suffering "A relapse in her illness OF
fiu-pneumonia. from which she had
suffered for the last few days. Mrs
Anita Southgate Pusey'. wife of Prof.
Edwin d. Pusey, of Durham, y. C..
and daughter OF the Mate Rev Will
liam Scott Southgate. for many years
rector OF St. Anne's Protestant Epis-
copal Parish died AT z O'Clock last
night at the Emergency Hospital Her
death came as a shock 10 her many
friends. for decided Improvement. had
been noted in her condition during the
early part of the day. and her recov-
ery had been looked for. The relapse
set in during the afternoon, however.
and she sank rapidly. That Mrs.
Pusey had fiu-pneumonia which ex-
acted such a heavy toll OF death in
1918 was not generally known until
today
Besides her husband. Mrs Pusey is
survived by one daughter. Miss Fran
ces Pusey. who with her father was
at the bedside when She died, and two
sisters. Mrs Fannie. Gray, of this city.
and Mrs. Zane. of California. widow
of Rear-Admiral \. ". Zane, of the
Navy.
Arrangements have been made for
The funeral to take .place from. st.
Anne's Church at ) O'Clock tomorrow
= aftprnoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Racing Board To Resume

Holding its first full meeting in al
most two months. the Maryland
Racing Commission will convene Sat
urday James A. Latane. chairman,
states that there are only small mat
ters to come before the body. Limita-
ton of track profits. he said. would
be considered later.
The valuation being made for the
commission of the four one-mile tracks
has not been completed. Valuation
figures. Mr.. Latane said. would be
made public but not until the com
mission had had time to study them
and compare them with those submit
ted by the tracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
AMONG
APPLICANTS FOR COM.

William T. Claude. son of Doctor
city, is one of the sixteen Marylanders
among the IS civilians of the Third
Army Corps Area who have applied
for commissions as first and second
liontenants in the regular army. The
examinations began yesterday az
Camp Meade and will continue until
Saturday. Major Frederick c. Miller.
head of the examining board. said last
night that so far only 26 of the appli-
cants have reported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
W., B. AND A. ASKS p. S. c.
TO APPROVE BOND PLAN

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company has
asked the Public Service Commission
to approve the issue of $141. 900 first
mortgage. five per cent gold bonds.
the bonds to be used as collateral for
short-term notes, which viii be is
sued 10 banks.
The proceeds OF the sale will be
employed in construction OF the new
terminal. the installation of seven au-
tomato signals between Scott stree.
and Linthicum Heights, and for the
double tracking of the line on Pratt
street. from Greene 10 Howard streets,
Baltimore.
The Public Service Commission has
set Thursday for the hearing OF the
application.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
GIANT D|R|C|BLE
STARTS OUT TODAY
ON HER FIRST TRIAL
Guy The Associated rr...3

HOWDEN. ENG. Aug 23.-The dir
igible ZR-2. purchased from Great
Britain by the United States began a
trial trip this morning. British and
American aerial officers were in
charge OF the giant balloon which will
start on its flight across the Atlantic
10 America as soon as possible. I'M
mediately upon taking the air the big
dirigible made two circuits OF the air
dome and then with an American blue
jacket perched in the machine gun
ner's nest in the front OF the ship. the
craft headed due West and soon dis
appeared from view.
Before the start officials said it was
intended TO maneuver the ship over
the North Sea where she could show
what ability she possessed in combat
ing the wind and then 10 make swing
southwark to Pulham where it was
expected 10 tie the ZR-2 TO her moor
ing mast at 10 O'Clock tonight II
the conclusion OF todays test should
be successful. Commander Mansfield
with the concurrence OF the Navy De-
partment at Washington, will take
charge OF the 'dirigible.
The next step will be the training
of the crew in one or two 15 or "a
hour fights and then barring all un-
expected difficulties the big balloon
will start on its transatlantic fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
STUDENTS WILL FIND
MANY ADDITIONS AT u.
OF MARYLAND IN FALL

Students attending the University
of Maryland. at College Park, at the
opening of the institution in Septem-
ber will find a. number of Improve
nients to buildings and grounds, and
innovations to the course at the insti-
tuition.
There will be new boys dormi-
tory. 153 feet long by 81 feet wide !;
another Home Economics practice
house for girls: an addition to Ger
ueaux Hall; new curriculum in
business administration 5nd com
merce; completely reorga1,ized Col
lege of Engineering; recreation cen
ter for men; printing plant. and new
quarter-mile running track ard ath-
lctic field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Burns Fatal To DIR. Wingfeld
CBy The Associated Press.)

SALONIKI, GREECE, Aug. 23.-Dr.
Russell Stewart Wingheld. OF Rich
nlond. Va, medical head of the
American Red Cross unit here. who
was seriously burned August Is in a
fire in the Red Cross rooms of the
Child's Health Clinic in kalmaria
Park. died of his injuries Saturday.
The funeral. which was held Monday,
was attended by the Greek officials
and military honors were paid the
corpse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
HO, FOR COUNTY
sa FAIR AT SEVERNA

Plans are being completed for the
annual county fair and carnival to be
held at Severna Park on the Severn
river next Saturday.
This affair promises TO afford day
of enjoyment. not only for the resi-
dents of Anne Arundel county, but
elsewhere.
There will he displays of garden
products. canned vegetables and fruits
in jars.
At night the carnival will be in full
swing. Besides the usual features
there will be dancing.
All the candidates on both tickets
for the fall election are expected to
attend.
There are booths at which luncheon
and dinner may be obtained.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
WILL NOT DEMAND
OPEN SESSION ON
DISARMAMENT ISSUE
tRy The A-soclated .Press.l

+ WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aligs 233.
Because of the opposition OF Senator
Lodge. one of the delegates TO the dis
armament conference, Senator. Harri-
son. Democrat. Mississippi. today
withdrew his amendment directing
the American delegation to demand
open session. Senator Lodge told the
Senate that he objected to the idea
that FIVE nations sending representa-
tives TO Washington lin the utmost
good faith TO discuss two of the most
important questions before n G
world should be met on arrival with
Senate resolution anticipating any
action they might take regarding con-
ference procedure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN 81
TO MEET AUGUST 80

4 meeting OF the League of Demo-
cratic Women of Anne Arundel coun-
ty has been called by Mrs. Clarence
VI. White. chairman of the league. for
next Tuesday, August 80. at 2 p. m.
The meeting will be held in the Court
House and 1t is hoped that all the
women OF the town and county will
attend Details. including the name
of the speaker OF the occasion, will be
later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
FAMOUS YACHT AMERICA
BEIS6 MADE READY
FOR LAST CRUISE

Cities. towns and yacht clubs
between Boston and Annapolis
are beginning 10 show great in
terest in the coming last voyage
- probably next month = of the
famous schooner yacht America
TO a permanent anchorage in the
Severn river alongside the Naval
Academy. and as possible nue.
leus of an American Maritime
Museum under the eye OF the
midshipmen.
The New Bedford. Fall River.
New Haven and Stamford Yacht
Clubs and the Newport Chamber
of Commerce have subscribed
$500 each toward the fund which
is being raised TO fiji out the yacht
under the direction OF Charles
Francis Adams. who sailed the
cup defender Resolute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
FIRE RUINS LIBRARY or
RARE BOOKS IN NEW YORK
fBy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Aug. ga library
containing rare bobks, paintings.
tapestries. and other objects OF art.
valued al 100000, was ruined by fire
today in ne Fifth !Ayenbe home of
Mrs. John /. Kane. Who is at Bar Har-
Dor. Me, for the summer. Two
painters were at work in the house
when the fire was discovered. The
entire second floor of the four-st0ry
brick building, show place opposite
Saint Patrick's Cathedral. was seri-
ously damaged {
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
MIDDLE FOOTBALL
WARRIORS RETURN
IN PRIME SHAPE
Back From Summer Practice
Cruise, They Are Brought To
Annapolis On Swift Destroyers
And Start On Their Leave
Week In Advance
PRACTICE TO BEGIN
SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH

Apparently in the prime OF physical
up considerable in weight. the mid
shipments football squad so strong.
arrived yesterday afternoon and i'm
mediately started on their vacations
in advance of the rest of the student
body now returning from the annual
summer practice cruise aboard the
five ships comprising battleship squad
No. 2 of the Atlantic fleet They will
return 10 the academy corresponding
ly earlier TO begin practice in prep
aration for the seasons gridfron cam
paign.
The gridiron knights were trans
ferred to the torpedo boat destroyers
Worden and Flusser. upon the ar
rival of the squadron at Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. Friday. and the speedy
craft made a hurry run up the coast,
Captain Larsen. and all of the play!
ers are under orders to return to An
napolis between September Is and 20
to don their moloskins. Most of them
expect to be on hand on the earlier
date. as there will be scarcely two
weeks in which to whip a team into
shape for the opening game against
North Carolina State October l.
The squadron with the rest OF the
midshipmen will return TO Annapolis
on August 20 and the students will
go on leave the following day.
Looking TO Princeton Game !
The first big. game of the coming
football season which may have con-
siderable bearing on the supremacy
for the year is the contest TO take
place at Annapolis on October Is be-
tween the Middies and Princeton Tig-
ers Several circumstances combine
10 make the game of special interest.
Besides the midshipmen. Princeton
plays Harvard, Yale and Chicago dur
ing the season, while the Navy eleven
will meet Pennsylvania State and the
Military Academy With such sched
ules ii is plain that comparison with
all of the big teams of the country,
excepting California can be made as
to Princeton and the Naval Academy.
Rivalry Adds Impetus
There are other elements which will
nm y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
TO GIVE PLAY IN
DAVIDSONVILLE HALL

A number OF people of All Hallow's
Parish. under the direction OF Miss
Nora Watkins. will give the play.
"The French Maid and the Phono-
graph Tuesday. August 80, at p. M,
In the old hall at Davidsonville. 1t is
a great disappointment that the new
hall is not yet available for this pur-
pose. There will be, no reserved
seats. but general admission will be
so cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Senator Reed Censured
(By The Associated Press-)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. %. -
BY vote of Isl TO the House today
adopted a resolution censuring Sena-
tor Reed, Democrat. Missouri, for his
speech last week in the Senate, dur
ing which he made references to Rep
resentatiye Volstead, Republican.
Mimi. author of the prohibition meas
nre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
LONDON'S POPULATION
INCREASES 81 PERCENT

!. LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The population
of England. Scotland and Wales. ac-
cording to the new census made pub
lie today. is 42.767 $50. as against
4O. .ss1 1886 in 1911. representing an in
crease of 1.936.134. or Al percent.
Greater London population is 1916
les. an increase of 81 percent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Panama Given Firm Notice
By The AssocIated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 3D.
The American State Department in
note forwarded to Panama yesterday
stated emphatically that the United
States would not permit any hostili-
ties over the occupation of the Coto
region by Costa Rico.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Charleston Hears OF Shooting
(By The Associated Press.B

CHARLESTON. W. VA, Aug. "a
State authorities here We're advised
today that there has been much
shooting" last night in the vicinity Of
the. camp near Marmet. W. Va, where
more than 1000 men have gathered
for the purpose of marching to Mingo
county as a protest against the en-
forcement of martial law there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
"PRO- AGENT AND UNKNOWN
MAN KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
oRr rhe A..ociated Pre.sl

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. %. = Frank
Hicks. Duluth Federal prohibition
agent. and an unknown man were kill
ed in gun fight between a band Of
alleged liquor runners and prohibition
officials at International Falls. on the
Canadian border. according 10 a re-
port received by the police here. Du-
luth is said 10 have been killed by d
bootlegger. who an instant later was
slain by George King. a Federal agent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ALSO HOLD MEETING

The principal developments in poll
tical circles today were the meeting of
the Committee of 81 OF the Progress
sives" faction among the Democrats,
in order TO put forward their fac
publican women at the Court House
at $50 this afternoon, at which ad-
dresses were made by Miss Beveridge
special representative of the Repub-
lican National Executive Committee,
and Miss Thurston, a well known
actress and public speaker.
The ticket as finally lined up by
the .'Progressives" is substantially
tha; indicated in last nights Evening
Capital" What is considered real
step forward in factional politics was
the endorsement for County Treasurer
of c. Albert Hodges. who had pre-
yiously been sponsored by the Or
ganization." The view is generally
expressed by those having the inter
ests Of the party at heart that every
time strong. efficient candidate for
Office is supported by both factions be-
cause of merit. the working together
on common ground is bound 10 result
in better feeling and a stronger tend
ency towards producing better candi
dates.s
AS forecast in yesterdays issue,
james r. Cox was indorsed for
Sheriff; W. Meade Holiday, Wade H.
Linthicum. and William s. Parks for
the House of Delegates; to which
Mayor John ]. Levy, of Annapolis.
and John NJ. Lowman, of the Fourth
district
. The County Commissioner candi-
dates were all indorsed as previously
indicated, being r. Wilson Carr. First
district st. George Barber. Second
district; John E. Pettebone. Third
district; John ~ Watts, Fourth dis
trict; John NJ Taylor. Sixth district,
and John W Sherbert. Eighth dis
trict
To the four State Central Commit
seenen forecast yesterday were added
the candidates. of Walter II. Myers
and Mrs Evangeline X White.
Delegates for the State Convention
were endorsed as follows: Caleb +.
Donaldson. Harry S. Kenchington,
Arthur Owens. Hugh II. Riley. and
Olivia c. Smith.
Republican Meeting Well Attended
The Republican women's meeting in
the afternoon was well attended by a
representative gathering. at which
were many of the men most actively
interested III that party's affairs. Ac-
count of this meeting will be noted in
| ta,aarrom'c ic0ua as II waC still In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-23
Iohn Pearson. Conductor. And
James White, Motorman, OF
Work Train, Victims Of Head
On Crash With Passenger
Train On Short Line
BOTH TRAINS MOVING
RAPIDLY, IS REPORT

Wo men are dead ana several
persons sustained minor injuries
or are suffering from shock, as
the result OF a head-on collision
between a passenger train, and a
work train on the Short Line
Branch of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric
Railways. at Revell Station short
ly after o'clock this afternoon.
The dead are: l.
James White. 50. motorman of
the work train whose home was
on McHenry street. Baltimore;
and John Pearson, 5S. conductor
of the same train, whose home
was in Washington.
The injured are:
LOUIS j. ISRAEL. 1S2 Prince
George street, Annapolis. a pas
scnger; several teeth knocked out
and back sprained.
HARRY UPPENHEIMER. 45.
of Belair Road. Baltimore. suffer-
ing from bruises.
number of other passengers
were badly shaken up and suffer
ed from shock
Body Badly Mangled
Whites body was horribly mangled.
His skull was crushed, part of the
brain being scattered about the
wreckage Pearson was similarly. in
jured. and he was also hurt intern
ally Both were extricated from the
wreckage in an unconscious con Ion
and placed in an automobile bus and
hurried to the Naval Hospital here.
where surgical attention was given
them by physicians attached TO that
institution. In the meantime. DIR.
Walton H. Hopkins. Or. Willis l.. Mar
lin, and other physicians were sum-
moned from Annapolis and assisted in
operating on Pearson and White with
the hope OF saving their lives.
Occurred On Single Track
The accident occurred on the single
track just at the crossing of county
road directly at Reveli Station. The
cause has not been stated, but is said
to have been confusion of orders.
The passenger train in the collision
was the one that left Annapolis at
12: 80 O'Clock, and the work train. con-
sisting OF a passenger and freight
car. with a fiat car, which was being
pushed ahead had been working
along the line north of Revell Station.
Although only meagre details OF the
crash could be gained. pending a
statement by the railroad officials. 1t
was learned that both of the trains
we're running at pretty lively rate
Of speed That more of the passen-
gers on the train leaving Annapolis
we're not injured was probably due to
| the fact that the force of the impact
! was flessened when il collided with
the fat car on the work train. The
! fat car was driven halfway through
the light freight car. Wrecking
crews were at once put TO work to
clear away the wreckage.
Meanwhile, traffic over the line is
still further interrupted, as for the
last several weeks there has been de-
lay incident to repairs being made to
the railroad bridge across Severn
river, traffic TO and from the city be-
ing By way Of busses operated to Win
chester Station on the other side OF
4 the bridge