davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
| 70 visit At
IAety Chase

Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, who has
on q, the Peggy Stewart Inn for
past fortnight left today for a
.i. to Mrs. Horace Macfarland at
Chevy Chase. Md. Later she will join
p.am CTosley, who is now at
CHARLESTON, 5. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
All OF Family Circle There

All of their children and grand
children of the couple had assembled.
so this furnished setting of an old
fashioned family circle. During the
evening music was furnished by Vik-
tors orchestra. Dancing was enjoyed
by yoang and older folks present. and
refreshments were served by the girls.
\ large wedding cake had been pro-
vided. This was decorated by so gold
en- candles. which for a time were
illur'ir cd. Mr. and Mrs Stehl. were
the recipients OF many beautiful rou-
qucts of flowers. as well as gifts in
gold coin, and ornaments Among the
later was a handsome brooch of dia-
monds set in gold. the gift of Mrs
Elizabeth Loesche. of Philadelphia.
sister of Mrs. Stehle. 1t was after
midnight before the guests at the
party began to dispense after extend
ing their warmest greetings of the
happy celebration.
Those At Festivities
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Stehle
are Frederick Stehle, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Ellinghausen, Mrs. A. w Brown,
James Stehle, John H. Stehle, and
Mrs. Jack Kimball. all of Annapolis.
and William Stehle, of Washington.
These, with their wives and children.
besides the following other guests
participated in the days festivities:
Mr., and Mrs. John Balster wash
ington), Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L.
Hopping. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Basil,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flood, Jr.: Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. Eliza
beth Loecke IPhiladelphia) Mrs
Treasa Flock and Fred Stehle (Balti-
more), Mrs. Joseph Sheevey and Mrs.
Edward Sheevey PHILADELPHIA, Mrs.
Spriggs, Mrs. Polyanski. and Mrs
Kimball
Misses Augusta Brown, Frances
Stehle. Elizabeth StehIe. Jeanette
Stehle. Estelle Stehie. Virginia Stehle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
To Give
Supper Party

| Mrs George Laird, wife OF Com
mander Laird, will entertain at a sup
per and bridge party on Friday. April
20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN


TOday's Schedule
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
Social and Personal
4 Woman At A Piano

h r,.rlpg: 4 Woman At A Piano
s1 TO see your subtle fingers
sraying
a-er magic keyboard. black and
white.
se .r 70 hear you very softly playing
r,chanted fragments to the per-
g i1med night.
oriental scent, the music rises
81 +, Unexpected chords, in sobbing
si calls;
ed Of strange signs and amorous
surprises
Tie music falls
8. yoar vibrant body softly sway
~ ing:
rsroueh your yelled eyes see blue
ughtnings dart;
know not what it is that you are
81 playing;
only know the keyboard is my
VI heart
hs Reginald Wright Kaufman.
z pVshlpmen's Concert
Tomorrow
en- The regular Friday night moving
.e8res will not be given in the Ma
Academy tomorrow as the Mid
omen's Musical Clubs will give
er concert in the Auditorium.
8m Party AZ
il nsS Benefit
n The Board of Managers of the Hos
,tal and Miss Wohlgemuth, the Hos
IRA superintendent, occupied two
"a ayes a, the Elks' benefit at the Circle
PLAYHOUSE last night Following are
a e names of the ladies who were
(, pseat. Miss Kate Andrews, Mrs. St
carre Barber, Mrs. Il. ID. Tisdale.
I. l-s. Edgar Basil, Miss Kate Randall,
Mrs. Arihure Langfield, Mrs. George
n ,tram Moss. Mrs. Alexander Proskey,
y ma Mrs. Edward Heise.
lrs Cadwalader Collins, of Nor
n {. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
& D Wilson. at her country place on
a Nu,l River.
4 3irs Seymour Holiday gave a tea
a afternoon to members of the Post
y aaauate School and their wives.
4 Mrs VI. w Pope has returned to
avel Hall from Florida where she
q rel, for the winter season.
i 70 Visit At
h9y chase
8 Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, who has
(, len q, the Peggy Stewart Inn for
past fortnight left today for a
sit TO Mrs. Horace Macfarland at
\ Chevy Chase. Md. Later she will join
j plain Crosley. who is now at
Z aareston, S c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
I@z Party AZ
n HES Benefit

lrs CadwaIader Collins. of Nor
|n. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
y Wilson. at her country place on
South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21

'irs Seymour Holiday gave tea
a afternoon to members of the Post
I iaauate School and their wives.
Mrs NJ w. Pope has returned to
avel Hall from Florida where she
geu, for the winter season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-21
|rq,blpmen's Concert

ITIsNlpmtH NOHCtIU
8 Tomorrow
h The regular Friday night moving
.enres will not be given in the Ma
Academy tomorrow as the Mid
hmen's Musical Clubs will give
e.r concert in the Auditorium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
ESTABLISHMENT OF A
MODERN PENITENTIARY
SYSTEM REC0MM ENDED

Austin Texas, March 22,-Estao-
.lishment of a modern penitentiary
system, following changes in the
present system. was recommended
BY the joint penitentiary invcsti-
eating committee in its report 10
the Legislature. A complete report
will be submitted at the special
session.
The committee submitted what
it termed a brief partial report. =
as follows:
1.-THE joint committee organized
by electing Senator Quinn Williams
as chairman, Representative c. ID.
Teer as vice chairman and Repre-
sentative r. M. Chitwood as secre-
tary. The chairman and vice chair
man were authorized to employ the
necessary clerks and other assist
ants and as soon as the COMMITTEES
could do so, 1t began its labors, by
going from here (Austif) to Hunts
vile, via Houston, where they vis-
tied the prison and made careful
inspection Of same.
after inspecting the main pen
itentiary said committee visited
the following farms: Shaw, Winn,
Goree, Eastman, Ferguson, Har-
lem. Imperial and Blue Ridge.
I'VE have INTERCEPTED large
numbers of witnesses, including
convicts, guards, foremen and farm
managers and other officials con.
nected with the penitentiary sys,
tenn.
From our investigation so far
made, we beg to advise you thai
we are thoroughly convinced that
the entire present penitentiary sys'
tenn of Texas must be changed and
modern penitentiary system es'
tablished We find nothing in the
entire system in any department Il
commend the present system.
"a detailed and complete repor
! by the committee will be ready Il
be submitted to you at the mex
special session of the thirty seventh
Legislature, in which your commit
| tee will make such suggestions al
| the committee thinks will brin;
about the necessary changes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
4 ARE ARRESTED
IN FL PAS0 ON
MURDER CHARGE
Men Are Alleged To Have
Been Implicated in the
Murder Of Two Pro OFF,
GERS Tuesday Morning.
lnH The Associated Press.l

FL Paso. Tex, March 22.-Allcn
Sherman, u, John Sherman, -.
brothers, c. T. Shearman. their
father, and Tomas Mendoza, en-
ploye of the Sherman ranch,
were arrested late today on a state
warrant charging them with com
plicity in the murder of Prohibi-
ton Officers s. Il. Beckett and
Arch Woods, who We're shot to
death early this morning when
they attempted to execute Il search
warrant at the Sherman ranch,
five miles east of FL PaSo.
Officers are searching for Nell
T. Sherman, an older brother.
who was at the ranch when the
tragedy occurred.
The arrests were made by dep
uty sherlffs and the men are held
in the county Jail.
Admits Firing,
According to Under Sheriff Jesse
Stansel, the older Sherman ad-
mits firing on the officers with a
shotgun, but claims he fired only
after the officers had shot at him.
]. s. Parker and w. c. Quinn,
prohibition officers who accompa-
MED Beckett and Woods to the
Sherman ranch, in their state
ment to the United States commits
sioner, claimed only one shot was
fired by the officers. This was
from q shotgun in the hands of
Quinn, who fired when the elder
Sherman sought To enter the
chicken coop where the officer
sought refuge after his compan-
ions had been killed The charge
grazed Shearman's skull and tore
the top Oft his hat. The hat was
found when the men were arrested.
Stood Well In Community.
The Shearmans for a number of
years have conducted the ranch
where the killing occurred and
We're generally considered men of
high standing in the community.
Neil, the son for whom the officers
are hunting, was arrested some
months ago by Beckett on a charge
OF unlawful possession of liquor.
Sherman claimed the liquor had
been in his house prior to the en-
actment of the prohibition law and
made an unsuccessful effort to-
have it returned. The case against
him is pending in the federal court.
At the office of the United States
commission it was said an effort
would be made to have the muir
der case tried in the federal court,
but this would not be decided def
initely until the return of United
States Judge w. r. Smith and the
district attorney, who are holding
court this week at Pecos, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

Due to the recent ruling of the
state department, John Jacobson, l 5
year-old Rumanian lad, may be
forced to spend five years aboard
the steamship Eldena, which is
moored in the Erie Basin, South
Brooklyn, N. Y. Jon, after numer-
Gus attempts to reach this country,
slowed away aboard the Eldena at
Bizerta, Tunis. When Captain j. w.
Nicholson reported the boy as q
stowaway at Ellis Island he was
told Of new ruling which would
not permit the lad being sent to
Ellis Island or landed. The rule
calls for the stowaway being re-
turned to the port from which he
embarked. The captain was warn
ed that if Jon escaped from the
ship, he, the captain, would be
liable to a fine of $1,000. To guard
against the boy making his escape,
Captain Nicholson. much against
his will, is compelled to keep Jon
shackled by chain to a stanchion
in the engine room. joins father
and mother are in this country,
having come here seven years ago,
but the boy has lost their address.
Should the youthful stowaway re-
main aboard the Eldena for five
years and a half, under the Ameri-
can flag, he will then be of age and
entitled to enter the country and
become a citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
DAMAGE CLAIMS
ARE PRESENTED
AGAINST TURKEY
Chairman of Near East Re-
lief Committee Wants Pay
For the Institutions Seized
During the War.
tBy The Assoclated Press.l

Boston, March 22.-Claims for
PREPARATION for damage to American
interests in Turkey were outlined
today by DR.. j. l.. Barton, chairman
of the Near East relief committee,
who has just returned from Lon
don where he laid the claims be-
fore the conference of allied pre-
miers. He acted in behalf of Am
erican missionary educational and
philanthropic organizations in Tur-
key.
The brief says that. since the OF
toman empire is passing from Turk
ish control, the American welfare
institutions maintain that their
rights on religious liberty, use of
the English language. freedom from
interference, acquisition of prop
crty and equality of treatment with
other educational, philanthropic
and religious establishments should
be preserved.
Twenty-Five Institutions.
1t enumerates more than 25
chartered philanthropic corpora
tons organized and financed by
Americans in Turkey, including the
Dpdlu VI
for foreign missions, the Preshy-
terrain board of missions, Robert
college and the American college
for girls at Constantinople.
The brief says that these ana
other American organizations have
expended more than $4,000, 900.
and that the annual expenditure is
in excess of one million dollars,
apart from the ten or twelve mill
lions given annually for the care
of native orphans and for the sup
port of destitute refugees.
Forcibly Occupied.
The brief says that, with few ex-
ceptions, these institutions were
forcibly occupied by Turkish au-
thorities during the war. American
hospitals and dispensaries and
schools were stripped of supplies
and equipment. When returned TO
their owners, they were filled with
vermin and filth, which necessitat-
ed large expenditures. Some school
were destroyed.
American churches were either
RACED or wantonly injured and
desecrated. American citizens on
several occasions were ordered from
their homes and forced to live far
away. In addition, Americans were
for years deprived of their prop
erty while many of their native EN-
ployes were sent into exile or
killed, the brief adds.
DR.. Barton said he left London
confident American institutions in
Turkey would be protected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
AMERICAN LEGION
IS PLANNING FOR
PERMANENT HOME
Resolutions Passed Last
Night Condemning Circu-
IatiOn of Petitions Asking
for Cash Bonus of $500.

At the meeting last night of
Hugh A. Carlisle post. Mr.. and Mrs,
o. Bachechi offered the entire pro-
ceeds for two or three days of the
Pastime theater toward perma-
ment home for the post OF the
American legion. A. q. Bachechi
was appointed as chairman of q
committee consisting of Charles
Houchin. NJ II. Sweet, Fred How
ell, Pearce Rodey, Charlie Lembke
and John Fee to consider the ques-
ton of obtaining a permanent home
for theNpost.
Condemn Cash Bonus Petition.
The following resolution was also
adopted in regard to statements
made in petition circulated by the
Private Soldiers and Sailors
league:
Whereas, the American legion is
doing all in its power to have en-
acted certain legislation for the
benefit of all ex-service men, and
Whereas, the American legion
has been instrumental in doing all
that has already been done for the
eX-service men, and
Whereas, all the true blooded
Americans who fought in the world
war of 1S17-191S did so because Of
love of home and country and had
no mercenary reasons, and
Whereas, a certain organization
known as the Private Soldiers and
Sailors league of America is at
this time circulating n petition for
a cash bonus Of $500. and
Whereas, the statements con-
tanned therein are absolutely false
and misleading and only subtle
piece of propaganda designed to
injure the morale of the American
legion.
Be it therefore
Resolved. that Hugh A. Carlisle
post No. 10 of the American legion
condemns and brands as false and
infamous the statements in this pc
tition, and
Be it further resolved, that we
resent the implications against our
officers and consider them as a
slur against some of Americas
most noble manhood, and
Be it further resolved, that this
post objects to any and all propa-
ganda coming from this source
which tends to detract from the
high ideals which we are trying to
foster and perpetuate. and
Be it further resolved, that we
consider the plan of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors league a petty
affair designed for personal gain
and without the genuine interests
of the ex-service men at heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
NARCOTICS SEIZED
IN RAID AT CASPER:
.12 PERSONS ARRESTED
(By The Associated rress,

Casper, Wyo. March 22-Twelve
men are under arrest, a Casper
messenger service stands dissolved
and drugs and equipment for using
the contraband were confiscated in
a raid conducted by federal agents
that may lead to the ferreting out
of information on the drug traffic
in other parts of the state.
Officers are still working on the
case and refuse to give out details.
Narcotics were found on the per-
sons of several messengers and two
were caught in the act of making
sales.
In raiding the messenger service
headquarters offices found a cache
for the containers in which the
drugs are brought to Casper and
also uncovered $4,000 in cash and
bills of small denomination. Mar.
cotics were found in quantities and
pipes and equipment for using the
contraband were seized.
Officers made the first valid to-
day, More arrests are pending. 1t
is said by officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
HALF A MILLION IN
C0NSTANTIN0PLE ARE
STARVING, is CLAIM
fRr The Associated prsss.l

Geneva, March 22.--The secre-
tariat of the league of nations has
received a copy of a resolution
adopted by the Turkish and Mus
sulman women of Constantinople,
setting forth that half a million
women and children are condemned
to death from privation, This ap-
plies to all classes of the popuIN-
ton, including the formerly
wealthy. who have sold every thing
to obtain bread. The mosques and
public odifices of Constantinople
are ovcrcrowded with starving and
the sick, and child mortality is in
creasing alarmingly.
The resolution appeals to the
leagues humanity for aid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
WHITE WOMAN LYNCHED
ny Ths AssoeIaled Press. }

MONTICELLO, Ark, March 22.-
Phil Slater, negro, so, who to-
night confessed he attacked a
white woman near Wilmar last
week, was taken from the Jail here
tonight and lynched. In making
his confession he said: 81 did it,
but please give me a trial"
The mob hanged the negro to a
telephone pole and riddled his
body with bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
OLD DOMINION MINE
AT GLOBE WILL CLOSE
lBy The AssocIated Press,

Globe, Ariz., March 22.-The Old
Dominion company. one of the old
est producers of copper in Arizona,
will discontinue operations. In
making this announcement. Presi-
dent Charles S. Smith stated that
the company is carrying a large
surplus of copper produced at high
cost and for which there is no
market. Operations will be re-
duced gradually over period of
several weeks until ore and coke
on hand have been exhausted.
More than 600 men will be
thrown out of work Small forces
will be retained sufficient to oper-
ate the pumps and keep under
ground workings in repair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
BELGIAN BILLIARD
CHAMPION GAINS ON
SAN FRANCISCO MAN

New York. March 22.-Edouard
Horemans. Belgian billiard cham
pion. gained on Wclker Cochran of
San Francisco, although each won
a block today in their 4,S00-point
match at 1872 balk line. Horemans'
grand total is 1900 and Cochran's
1927. Their respective averages
thus far are: SO 7-27 and As 1877.
Horemans won this afternoon,
400 to 1852 in five innings while
Cochran made 462 in the night
game before the Belgian ended
the block by reaching 400 in the
eleventh inning. Horemans played
a, consistent game, only one high
run going over 100. Cochran made
1923 in the afternoon and passed
the century mark three times in
the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get rid Of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

80
f'Really does put weak. disor-
dered stomachs in really
does" overcome indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gas. heartburn and sourness
due TO acid mentation--that---
Just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin
the largest selling stomach antacid
and regulator in the world. If what
you eat ferments and turns sour,
you belch gas and eructate undi-
eested food or water: head is dizzy
and aches: breath foul, tongue
coated. remember the moment
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ilg-almost marvellous. and the JOY
is its harmlessness. A box of Pape's
Diapepsin tablets costs so little at
drug stores too. ..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
GREEK DRIVE AGAINST
TURKS is ABANDONED

Paris, March Y (by Tho -AssoeI-
ated Press. 1.-THE new Greek Of
fensive against the Turks in Asia
Minor, planned for the end of
March, has been abandoned at least
for the present, according to dis
patches to the French foreign Of
flee today.
In French official circles the
change in the Greek plans is be-
lieved to be due to the attitude of
strong disapproval taken by Eng
land and France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

The Misses Mary Terrence and
Imogene Voorhees,, two graduates
of Northwestern university at Ev-
anston, ILL.,, have opened chop
suey restaurant in the university
town, so that the girl students may
enjoy the oriental delicacy without
the necessity of visiting the Chi
neSe restaurants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

A woman who earns upwards Of
$4,000 year as commercial
traveller says that those of her sex
who aspire to win success along
the same line should have a ready
tongue, a wide understanding Of
people and affairs of the day. eX-
ceptionally good health. and an
endless supply of physical and
mental endurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
MEDIATORS ARE
GAINING GROUND
IN PACKING ROW
Prospects for Peace Between
the Employers and En-
ployeS Are Bright; Hope
For An Early Settlement.
tB, Tho Associated Press, ,

washington, March 22,-Pros-
poets of peace in the packing in
dustry were understood to be
brighter tonight than at any time
since Secretary Davis. acting at the
direction of President Harding and
with the assistance of Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace, began efforts
at mediation in the dispute between
the big five packers and their
union employees,
Todays principal events included
a conference between Secretary
Davis and representatives of the
employees, consideration OF the mat
ter at the cabinet meeting, and
conferences between Mr.. Davis and
the packer representatives and be-
tween him and the employees Sec
rotary Davis announced he would
continue his meeting with the en-
ployes' representatives at $50 a.
m. tomorrow
Both Sides Yield Ground.
1t was believed that the en-
ployes had agreed in a general way
to the wage reduction put into eff
feet March Z, and that in turn the
packers had agreed to the extern
sion of the wartime Aschuler
agreement for submission of diff
ferences to permanent mediation.
lieved, would be solved by the
adoption Of weekly maximum
based on an eight-hour day to meet
conditions obtaining in the packing
industry The question of hours
was considered before the confer
ences began to be a minor differ
ence, but it is u.iderstood now that
the question involved the consider
alton of much data.
Davis Is Optimistic.
After comforting with the pack
ers' representatives last night and
with employees delegates today the
labor secretary indicated he hoped
for an early settlement and so in
formed the cabinet Similar OPP
timism was reflected in other quar-
ters.
Returning to the department of
labor from the cabinet meeting,
Secretary Davis held an hours SEES
sion with Carl Meyer and j. G..
Condor for the packers. Later he
was closeted with Dennis Lane and
r. S, Brennan. representing the
employees, and then announced a
continuation of this conference for
tomorrow.
Separate Farley Plan.
The separate conference plan,
decided on yesterday. has long been
the method used by the labor de-
partments board of cancellation,
who contend representatives of OPP
posing sides will talk more freely
when they feel what they say can
not be made the target for reply
by the other side. In this way the
labor secretary is obtaining valu
able data, il is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
AN UNMASKED YOUTH
R0BS OIL COMPANY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Denver March 22.--An I'M
masked youth who, police believe,
is the same person who has robbed
several gasoline filling stations re-
Gently, rifled the cash register of
a Sinclair Oil company filling sta
ton here early this evening. He
obtained $50 while he held r. s.
Logan, manager of the station, at
bay with q revolver.
After backing Logan into a
small cloak room off the main Of
flee and locking the door, the rob-
Der escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MERRITT-Funeral services for
Mrs. Martha Merritt will be held
from Blakemore's chapel at 10
o'clock this morning. The Rev. T.
+. Harvey will officiate. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.