davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
!. ". c. 4. cAnv ASS ERs
tcensanuea Hsraan rage ~

kGaHtkn8es8 EF@ms rage I'D
streets: MRS. Ellsworth Burt. Randall
streef: Mrs.. Il. q. Ehiias. Conduit
street Miss EtHe Caarkson. F.ranxiin
street; Mrs. n. Is. DashielL Green and
Compromise streets: Mrs. II. i. Davis,
West street extended: HRS @. b
Duckest. shipwright and Reyeh
streets; Mrs. ]. Feidneyer. Hanover
and wagner streets: Mrs. A. r. FoN-
Ter. ST. John's and Baden streets;
hrs. Thomas Fell, ST. Johns COLLEGE
Mrs. George Fox. Market and Union
streets; Mrs. Edward Heise. Dean and
Cathedral streets twess TO FrankAin15
Mrg. &. i. Israel. Prince George
street: Mrs. Pzas Kesffer, again street:
asrs Aghers kncx, State Circle Mrs.
r. j. I.inthienin, King George street:
Mrs. ". f. Lyons. Duk@sof Gloucester
street; Miss Mccusker, Cornhiii and
Francis streetss Miss Annie Munroe-
Charles and Cathedral streets tbe-
tween Charles and Conduit; Mrs
Pauline Pfeiffer, Madison, Hill. JEFF
fergon streets. and West street to Sec
ond street; MRS. j w. Pratt, Randall
Place and North street: Mrs. w w
Russell, Second street, and West from
second street 10 Church Circle: Mrs
is. s. strahorn. Church Circle and
School street; Mrs. Dennis Thompson,
College ayenue. Mrs. Philip Van Horn
Weems, Southgate avenue; Mrs. Bern
ard Wells. East and Martin streets;
Miss Carrie Wood. Taney and Cheston
avenues.
The Naval Academy canTassers are:
Mrs III. B. McComb. Mrs. g. A. Me-
Intyre, Mrs. e. B. Nixon. Mrs. p. 2.
Moon.
Eastport canvassers are: Mrs. z
Holt, Mrs. Bassford; Mrs. n. More
land, Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Van
Houter, Mrs. L. Duvall. Mrs. A. e
Griseom, Mrs. G. Stirling, Miss A. D..
Shipiey, and Mrs E. S. Beayin.
West Annapolis canvassers are:
Mrs. Walter COLLISION, Miss Estelle
Carter, Miss Erncstine Baltz, and Mrs.
Alexander proskey.
All leaders and canvassers are
urged to attend the yesper service at
The "Y' rooms at Francis street and
State Circle at 4 O'Clock Sunday, April
8, to get Inspiration, instruction and
material for The campaign. Any one
who finds 1t impossible to come to this
service may get information and the
cards and folders at the '.Y'' on Satur-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
FIRST N. {. SUNDAY
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

Tsang Yu Shin. of Canton, China.
will be the speaker at the missionary
anniversary Of First Methodist Epis-
oopal Sunday School. State Circle, on
Sunday night at o'clock. Mr.. Shin
is a graduate of Using Hua College
and also the Canton Christian College,
and is now specializing in economics
at Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. Mr.. Shin brings stirring
message from his homeland China.
An interesting program IS being
prepared by the Missionary Society OF
FIRST Church Sunday School. Joseph
NJ Armstrong is the missionary sup
erintendent of the school. The public
is Invited to hear MIR. Shin.
AT the morning service the regular
communion service will not be held
on account Of communion having been
administered Passion Week. Instead,
the pastor, Rev. H. W. Burgan. win
preach a special sermon to young
people. This will be the last preach
ing service for the present conferences
year. as MIR. Bnrgan leaves for con-
ference early Tuesday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
RESULTS TELL
There Can be No DOubt About the
Results I'm Annapolis

G. W. Letournau. ex-U. s. deputy
marshall, 50 Prince George ST.. An,
napolis, says: "About year ago
was taken suddenly with kidney trou~
BILE. Ny kidneys became congeste6
and stopped acting entirely. / became
rigid with pain. was helpless ana
had to be taken TO the hospital for
nine days. | suffered everything q
person could and live. When the kid
ney secretions passed. they were like
hot metal. ] didn't get much relief
at the hospital and had come back
home when a friend advised me 10
use Doan's kidney Pills. They just
suited my trouble The first boz re
Iieyed the pains and flushed my kid
neys. used Deans Kidney Pills
until my kidneys acted naturally"
Price COO. at all dealers. bort
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Letournau had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
LAND OFFICE MECCA
FOR HISTORIANS; BIG
COLLECTIONS IN FEES

The Land Office here is still the
reservoir Of historic information for
people Of this, and other States
Among the visitors recently were Miss
Mamie Ball Nimmo, OF Gainesville,
Md, who Is pursuing her researches
on the Hammond family. Well-seated
In colonial times in Anne Arundel.
and Mrs. James L. Barnes, also OF
Gainesville. who is engaged In collect
ing data about the Sn0wden lines,
whose ancestors were residents of
Colonial Anne Arundel
John Snowden, OF, this family, re-
sides in Prince George county, on the
same tract OF land that his colonial
forebears held, as does julius Snow
den, OF Anne Arundel. on his farm,
an estate owned by the family since
the ante Revolution period.
In addition to being the mecca Of
historians, the Land Ofice has in its
fiscal report for the six months ending
March 81, made the whole force OF the
Oalcc. from Commissioner Shepherd
to the last clerk proud. It turned
into the State Treasury. the sum Of
$4,02A.Ss- the largest sum Of money
In a period OF this kind, in the his
tory OF the office.
Lawrence C. Wroth, OF Baltimore,
has been at the State Library for sew
eral days, making historic investiga-
lions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
March 20 1921
Annapolis. Jail

to who it may consun.
| don't hope henry morton and
mamie know good luck and
don't think they will every have
aney for the way they treat mo
henry morton knowes that was
my wife and If he had of ask me
for her would been two glad to
give her TO him he Is the only one
is keep her from me now. but
you on the right road just keep
on IL Maryer Faulcon don't die the
bigis lies In Md and steal every
thing she can get her hand on.
they ant work for no body in Va.
I have been q good boy in my
days. and I would OF been d Free
man to day II just had left that
common woman went on her way
not got tired up with her would
a been q happy boy to day but
she got tired OF me and her mo-
Their and her go to work in hang
me for nothing. you all know
what woman can do 4 woman
can hang you IL You look ali her
very hard any time a woman get
so she don't wont you il you don't
go she will in Jail and all of You
people know that the truth. My
wife and her mother sure Is hang
ing a innocent man when they
hang me and they al will see that
goberg Robinson was telling the
truths y wont lieiag about. would
nut stand and tellsn lie about itsS
I dident do It and amt going to
say did it am telling you the
truth / am leaving here inno-
cent man have told your all
was innocent of the charge that
you all had against me but god Is
a Just god up above he got a day
set for your ali the way you all
are doging poor me around for
some thing / dident do but god
will now, and if / say did IL.
will be telling a lie because
d;dent kill that man best port of
the people know | dident kill him
two they knew Lam innocent
man but what can they no nothe-
ing. they try to. show IL TO the
Governor but he wouldnot lesten
TO them you cant sure dumb
man nuthing sure is a good thing
that Richer is got to die
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01

fCenesaseS Fsem Rase ~
while serving as Commissioner OF
Fisheries for Virginia
Col. Lee. while honorary Divisional
Director OF the Salvation Army. de-
cIined the honor 81 being coed esougla
to wear the uniform of that good or
der, but rs a civilian and philan-
thropist. he was serving them as he
had all the other benificent move
ments. He felt that the Salvation
Army was needed In every place; his
city OF Richmond supporting four
corps. Interspersed with Jokes APP
plicahle TO the occasion. the speaker
made some telling hits, not the least
of which was that no place could have
too many OF these we'fs re bodies
After The speaker had closed. he
turned over TO the chairman q list OF
nance. which follow. Of those OF our
citizens who had consented TO become
the Advisory COMMITTEES" for the
work Of the Salvation Army here:
President. w. o. Stevens; vice
president, ". G. Colt: secretary,
Thornton strange; treasurer. Captain
Bernard Wiegard.
Executive Committee Major Hugh
Riley. Captain w. II Cluyerius,
Ridgeiy r Melvin. MRS G. Alphonso
Smith, James NJ Munroe. Mrs Robert
Dashieli, and Frank Stronger.
In addition TO the speakers above
mentioned there where here on this
occasion Stan Captain Yates OF Baiti-
more; State Director Harvey Hole
man, Mrs. FL A. Coleman and Mrs,
Ernest Virgins Of Washington. and
Mrs Robert Bagley, welfare workers
who are now giving their time to
helping the Salvation Army people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
FRIDAY. APRIL i, 1921.
LIFE Eternal

In tho crypt beneath the altar
OF the venerable Cathedral in
which he lninistercd. the body OF
James Cardinal Gibbons was
placed Yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the celebration Of the last
rites OF his church, before a gath
ering of ecclesiastical and other
dignitarics from all parts Of the
nation. For three days it had re-
posed on ca1afalque in the
sacred edifice. where tens of thou
sands Of the people who had
known and loscd the Cardinal in
life saw his face for the last fine
Governor Richie, by proclama-
ton, called upon all the people Of
the State to pay the Cardinals
memory the tribute Of minutes
silent thought at the hour OF the
funeral, and city officials and civic
and private organizations urged
other and similar tributes. fhe
last earthly ceremony over the
dead was accompanied BY manic
festation Of griefs and respect I'm
paraIleled in MARYLAND History.
Great as he was as a church
man, the human, kindly virtues of
"our good Cardinal as one moi
of his faith designated him, and
his unquestioned title 70 be the
first citizen Of Maryland, set
him apart for many years as
worthy Of the love and affection
OF the men and women OF this
State. He was It's most infiuen-
tiaI moral teacher and exemplar
Of the Fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of Man.
Though no longer OF the earth
he will vet speak to coming gen
crations. for his spiritual inHu
encc and the light OF his life can
not fade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
At TIE CIRCLE TONIGHT

"The Devil'' of MIR. George Arliss,
at the Circle Playhouse tonight. IL
not the Mephistcphelian devil OF the
horns and spiked tail His particular
devil is polished, well-bred gentle
man who. in the guise OF friend"
finds in love a mighty weapon with
which to destroy the goodness of hui
man beings who are trying to do what
the world calls right.
Mr.. Arliss. 1t will be remembered.
created The Devil' on the speaking
stage and. by the subtlety and polish
OF his performance, won the praise Of
the critics Of the country, and the
pull
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01


an allegation Of adultery"
"A husband or wife Is not COM
petent TO testify against the other on
a charge of this kind. Chief Justice
Morschauscr stated.
The justice declared that the affi-
davit to which the letters were APP
pended contained matters that Mr..
Stillman could not testify to and it
was upon this ground that the COM
munications were barred as evidence.
Justice Morschauser pointed out
that his inhibition against admitting
the alleged messages from Beauvis to
Mrs. stillman applied only to the
motion under consideration and that
they might be offered again in connec-
ton with later motions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01


/ cant say word because the
rest don't think they Is go1 to die.
willy croat come over oae night
him In has wife wont [ take me
ont OF ny sell and hang me but
told him To wait until fhe day
come. He todd ne he. was going
to brak my my neck / told him
he wont be brakihg the right man
neck. in the Baltic city jail the
warden see two every one them
prosen been treat right he aigas
got nor dogs ia that jail and he
will give you writing. paper and
stamps np there bur you don't get
Is doun here. Mr.. Jones buy me
writing paper and stamps, and
when my people would come to
see me and they would let them
In just about 2 menaets driuing
they out like dogs 1t Is a good
thing that they is got to meet
death like nay self. SO Friday
morning | viii pay the dealh
pendly for. some one eles. ] am
innocent man God know it to but
he will take care OF me.
always work for my living.
] didn't make my living by steal
ing that one thing cant know
body say about me. never took
a cent from man in my life and
they is got me charge but the
Lord viii proof it to them that
didn't eat that man pork and
didn't spend his money. ] am
clear OF that so you all will see
that | was telling the truth.
From
ROBERT ROBINSON,
Annapolis Jail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
ORDER NIsT
Adele Seidewitz. .et al
Va.
Adele SeIdewitz, Infant.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County No. 1900 Equity.
Ordered. this 9th day of March, 112l.
that the sale of the property mentioned In
these proceedings. made and reported by
Laura II. Higgs Trustee, be ratified aud
confirmed. uuiess cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
esth DAY or APRIE., 1921;
Provided, Il copy Of this order be inserted
liz some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county once ia each OF three sac
eesgire weeks before the 25th day OF April,
1871.
The report states the amount OF safes
to be $1,250O0.
wM n. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy, Test
wM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
CHASE HOME TRUSTEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Chase Home was held al that
institution yesterday afternoon, with
bishop Murray, chairman Of the
board. presiding. Other members
present were Mrs. Henry Barton
Jscobs, Mrs Keyser. Daniel r. Ran
dali, and w Meade Holiday Mr..
Randall, as treasurer, made a very
satisfactory report of the finances
An order was adopted to have the
building lighted by electricity. and a
committee appointed to have the OUT
side of the building painted and Ger
tain minor repairs made. Refresh
naents were served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
CUMBERLAND NEWSPAPERS TO
REDUCE FROM 3 TO . CENTS

CUMBERLAND, MD, Apr. The
Cumberland News. a morning paper,
announced today. effective at once, a
reduction Of from three to two cents
a copy. The Evening Times will make
similar reduction it was stated.
While cost of news print has been
Iessened. 1t was stated that the cost
of production has not materially de-
creased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
FoRTY-FIvE COUPLES
WED DURING MONTH

The number OF marriage licenses
issued to Dan Cupid's victims from
the license bureau of the Court Clerks
ofRce during the month of March was
fewer, by three compared TO the cor
responding month for 1890. The total
for the month was As. OF which 81
were issued to white and Ii to colored
couples.
The following license was issued to-
day:
SMITH : CLARK - Laurence A.
smith, %: Viola f. Clark. Is; both Of
Washington, d. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
AUTOMOBILE TITLE
CASES DISPOSED OF

Justice weich today disposed O. ass-
tonobils title cases. The first class
was of farmers who had made appli-
cation for their titles and the three
months. limit for them had expired.
The farmers said that they had made
frequent applications for their titles.
but they had not been issued. Three
months was the limit. and four had
expired. Because the farmers had
made applications. and the titles had
not been issued 10 them. the Justice
dismissed these complaints
Then there vas another set of cases
In which the farmers proved that they
had the machines. but had not, used
them. The equity In the CO as we're
given 10 the farmers, and these cases
were dismissed
Walton Childs, for not having his
title recorded, was fined S. and costs
The total number of women work
ers employed in commercial under
Z .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
WOULD REDUCE WAGES OF
MEN ON SHIPPING CRAFT
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Apr. II Ten
tative approval was given by the Ship
ping Board today to a deduction In
the wages of seamen employed on
American vessels on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts. The step was taken fol
lowing conference between Chair
man Benson and representatives OF
the ships owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01

Thomas Hardy, the English novel;
list, has habit Of invariably wearing
two waistcoats.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01

Elephans are entirely vegetarian in
diet. feeding on the leaves and twigs
OF trees and on grass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
aIembsr d Ths A..oelstsa Press

The Associated Press il exciu-
siyely entitled TO the use for re-
publication of all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited In thts
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All righta Of re-
publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
AGENTS WANTED


At.ENTS WANTED .s5-,s.
shrubs. r0Kcs. fruit a,
trees. Stendy work l'tss ,s N
tyeskly year around #..es.
iteeeasary Free outif l.ss4 4:
District MAiiager il "a W
cate. Write WILLARD I Napi
s. Calvert stree: lsai aas #
Moore < Co. Ne%trb Nov Isl. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
ROBIN SONS IE.LITERATE
NOTES TO PUBLIC
BEFORE EXECUTION

sCsssness Frssu rasa ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
ALIMONY OF $500
FOR MRS. STILLMAN

tennsinnea From rars IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-01
MASS MEETING
IN STATE HOUSE
THURSDAY NIGHT

tCaneanses HPrspa Raes II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
PARKER GUILTY OF
WHITE SLAVE ACT
Verdict Reached by Jury in United
States Court Yesterday Morning.

]. II. Parker, who was placed on
trial Thursday charged with violating
the Mann white slave act, was found
guilty by the federal jury yesterday,
but the sentence has not yet been i'm
posed. The verdict was returned
shortly before noon, and the conspiracy
case against George Corvers and Joe
Baragonna of the schooner Curlew was
next placed on trial The entire after
noon was spent in bringing out the
evalence in the case and making the
pleas to the jury. The charge was
made to the jury and they retired to
the jury room at o'clock, but failed
to agree and had not returned a YER
dict at a late hour last night.
The federal grand jury that has been
in session since last Monday declared
a recess yesterday afternoon and that
body will not function again until
Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
ESCAMBIA IS GOOD
FOR CITRUS FRUIT
J. A. Anderson at Quintette Has .
Lemon Tree Which Bears
Profusely.

The statement is made from time to
time that this section is not suited to
the growing of citrus fruits.
Pensacolians can look back to the
year Of the big freeze and remember
many yards in Pensacola where
oranges blossomed and fruited And
these We're killed no more effeetually
than were the groves in South Florida,
which were swept away the same year
on the farm of J. A. Anderson at
Quintette there is a bush of the Pom
derosa lemon. which has fruited this
year most prolifically, having borne
forty or more mature lemons, each Of
which is said to be as big as the two
fists of a man." So heavy is the tree
that it has been necessary for the
branches to be supported, TO prevent
their being borne to the ground The
lemons are of very fine quality.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the best
farmers in this part OF the state, and
captured the first premium for the
best individual exhibit at the Escam-
bia county fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
HIGH COMPLIMENT
| TO LOCAL PLANT
Member Of Louisville Lumber Manu-
faeturers Speaks in Praise OF
Weis- Patterson Company.


H. w. MengeI OF Louisville, Ky, who
has been in Pensacola for several days
| in connection with the york that the
Weis- Patterson Mil is engaged in for
/ the company he represents. stated last
night that SO far the work has proven
very satisfactory, and that there is
a possibility OF Pensacola becoming
the permanent milling point Tor the
Menge1 interests.
Mr.. Mengel stated that his company
believes that operating on the gulf
coast viii be a big saving in freight
on the shipments of mahogany, which
heretofore has been shipped to Louis
vile by rail, manufactured into lum-
Der, and then sent from the Mengel
mills back again to the coast towns
for export.
The manufacture OF the lumber at
the point of delivery Of the great logs
will be an immense saving annually,
should it be found that the cargoes
can be sawn here in a satisfactory
manner, and the work which the
fWeis-Patterson mill has contracted for
is the first step in the experiment.
Mr.. Menge1 spoke last night in high
praise of the mills, which he pro-
snounced ranking with the best in the
country, and he also expressed his ap-
probation of the management allow
ing the use Of these mills for expert
mental purposes of his company, in
spite Of the fact that the Weis-Pat-
terson Company has a tremendous
business of its own. The local COM,
pany was in position at this time to
allow the use of their mills merely
as an accommodation to the Menge
interests, and should it be decided to
carry on the manufacture Of the ma
hogany lumber at this port, it would
not be possible to use the Weis-Pat.
terson mills, as these mills are busy
at all times with their own contracts
Mr.. Mengel is a director in the Men
gel firm, and has been coming to Pen
sacola in the interest of this company
for the last twenty years. This is his
first visit here in two years, however
and he said last night that he sees
many improvements. He remarked
particularly on the fine new school
buildings, particularly the high school
and many other improvements. not
ably the better roads that Pensacola
and Escambia county are acquiring
Mr.. MengeTs nephew, Mr.. ]. T. Men,
gel, has been in Pensacola since No
vember 1, having been accompanied by
several lumber experts, in connection
with the manufacture of the mahogany
lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
HERE is MORE Trout
US. PROPOSALS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

so disposed of that it might become
part of another navy.
That regulations to govern con-
version of merchant craft for war pur-
poses be drawn up. because of the
Importance of the merchant marine,
in inverse ratio to the size Of naval
ornaments"
Those are the outstanding features
Of the sweeping challenge Secretary
Hughes presented to the other naval
powers. There was complete dtail
covering every phase of the question,
but the essence Of the proposal lay in
this: that the United States offered
to go far beyond whit she asked
Great Britain or Japan to do, viewed
from the absolute financial losses in
volyed. The whole American big ship
building program is on the stocks,
while Great Britain has no capital
ships under construction and the Japa-
nese eight and eight" program is as
yet largely on paper.