davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
LAFAYETTE NETMEN
FALL BEFORE NAVY

The Naval Academy won tennis
match from Lafayette here yesterday
afternoon. taking four of the Ave
strings in singles and both in doubles.
Replogle and Harshman played par
ticularly we'll for the Navy, while
Mena saved the visitors from shut
out by his fine rally against Waidlich
after losing the first set. Summary;
Singles eplogle Navy, won from
Wayland 6-l. 81; Harshman,
Navy, won from Mitchell. .6-S. 6--3;
Shoup. Navy. won from Schamway,
Sc &c. SIS: Mena. LAFAYETTE
won from waidlich. 81, rs, 6-S.
Doubles -Waidlich and Harshman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19

mans Island. which commands view
OF tbs entrance to the river. and 10
that section OF the lay. lroughl the
Information that no ship had been
anchored near there within the past
two weeks.
As far as they concern the dispatch
II ships TO waters near Annapolis,
lnen. the reports OF the striking mari
ners are unfounded. and il is very def
mite tina, there are no crewlegs ships
now of Annapolis for any purpose.
shaisoeyer
The expedition OF .he launch bear
ing the investigating rarity last
night brought so.Ee little com :
mont among those along the
waterfront who saw it depart from the
waari and who, on asking. had re.
ceiyed no satisfactory explanation OF
the reason for leaving harbor at dark
without knowledge of when the return
would be made Opinions were var
lousy expressed on the subject, but
the general idea OF the small party
which saw the boat push OFF seemed
best expressed in the somewhat plain
tive appeal OF one Of the watchers sho
called out just as the motor started
Well, bring me some snako-bi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
HOPES FOR CONTINUED
PRESBYTERIAN GROWTH

WHOA LAKE. IND. MAJ 19-Hope
that Tho church will continue TO enjoy
the great growth il has experienced
during the past year. was expressed
today at the meeting of the one hun
dred and thirty-third general assem-
lily OF the Prcsl yterian Church Of the
United States.
DR. Samuel s Palmer, OF Columbus.
Ohio. retiring moderator. in his SER
mon II the opening this morning ex-
pressed himself well pleased with the
mark of l.722.e0O members attained
last night and voiced his hope that
the church might continue its gain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
, SHIPS WAITING
HERE FOR NEW CREWS
striking Seamen's Reports Of
Baltimore Vessels Lying I'm
manned Here False
SEARCH SHOWS NOTHING

In spite OF the frequency and per-
sistence OF rGmors 10 the effect that
there arc a number Of ships from Bal
'iinore lying in the Chesapeake Bay.
N Annapolis. awaiting strike-break-
hng crews on account Of the seamen's
I strike i'm the larger port, the rumors
are untrue proven 20 Icy an investi-
cation made last night by 4 stan mem
Der OF the Evening Capital. and the
representative OF a Baltimore paper,
who went TO see about the matter.
Tales current IN Baltimore are to
the effect that not less than half
lozen ships have been sent TO An
iapolis roads within a week. and that
he crews Of tho toats have come here
join the craft This was known to
true Of the ship Western King,
which stopped of Annapolis about ten
days ago after having been run here
from Baltimore by a short crew. and
took on her remaining quota OF sea
men from launch which was loaned
.by the Naval Academy 10 her opera
tors. With the crew on board the
Western King steamed away.
Since then the striking seamen OF
Baltimore declared that they had fur
Their information OF ships in large
numbers which were obtaining their
crews IN a similar manner Accord
Ing TO the story OF the seamen an en-
gineer crew had run one ship at a
time TO Annapolis waters. returning to
Baltimore ty land and starting al once
with another craft At least seven
ships, all oeean-going freightcrs. and
possibly more than that were near
mere. manned 10y skeleton crews
Tho cruise to determine whether or
not these reports were true was ar
ranged last night by one OF the Balti-
more papers in conjunction with the
Capital. Leaving Annapolis at about
dark in a sturdy and speedy launch
the representatives OF both papers
went out into the bay and spent sew
oral hours in cruising its shores. go
ing far enough out To allow an easy
view beyond the points In both direc-
lions. and running down TO the mouth
of South River This last was not
regarded as a probable harbor for any
Of the deep sea freighters. since their
draught. would lie too great for the
shallow waters OF the stream. and
there was not boat visible in South
River.
Numerous boats could he seen ply
ing up and down the bay. but on run
ming near enough TO observe them
closely they were found To be the
Bay Line steamers. The only ship
carrying anchor lights was the battle
ship Ohio, just off Annapolis. the
lights of all others showed them TO be
making their ways up or down the
Chesapeake
Consulting a chart II was found that
the only place where a crewless shil
might find haven between Baltimore
and Norfolk. with the exception of An
napolis Roads, is the Patuxent River
On the return to Annapolis telephone
calls to various watermen on Solo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
SHEPPARD TOWNER BILL
my The Associated pre>so

WASHINGTON. d. G, May - r
The Sheppard-Towner maternity lii
was ordered favorably reported today
by the Senate Education committee.
Only minor changes were made in the
measure which would provide for CO.
operative action between the state and
government in the care of maternity
and infancy, each state meeting the
requirements of the act receiving an
annual appropriation from the Federal
government OF 10000
The measure also proposes an APP
preparation OF sl.o00.00 for use by the
childrens bureau OF the Department
OF Labor in administering the act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
DISCUSS MINE TROUBLE
Rr The Assoclated rre..l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 10. -
Conditions in the Tug river section
OF West Virginia We're discussed at
a conference today between Secretary
Davis and John l.. Lewis. President of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
An official announcement was with
held, but it was indicated that Mr..
Davis might attempt 10 settle the diff
ferences that have resulted in the
trouble between the miners and oper-
ators in this section
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19

Or. Pslmers opening sermon and
he assembly communion service con-
sfituted the morning program. Late
this afternoon the election OF a new
moderator TO succeed DIR. Palmer will
mark the beginning OF the business
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
One Problem Solved

Since the doctors have been author
lied TO write prescriptions for beer.
YOU never hear anybody wondering
how they all manage to make a living
From the Chicago News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19

Navy. won from Mcaa and Schumway.
Go. 90. 6-3; Shoup and Fitzhueh.
Navy, won from Mitchell and Way
land. 6-l. g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19
Beck Named Solicitor General


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10. -
Appointment OF James NJ Beck. Of
New York. rs solicitor general was
announced today ~ AttorGey-General
Daugherty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-19

including ! Desk. Desk-Chair.
orch Rockers. Chairs. Rockers. /
.ouch. s-burner oil-Stove. Taharette.
trunks. Tables. Window Awnings.
Cots, Beds. Mattresses. Tool-Boxes.
Rugs. Parlor Suite Mission Suite
Tools. Dishes. etc. too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH. Nothing TO be re-
moved until after Sale.
CHAS. F. LEE. Agent.
N. KoTZIN. Manager.
SO. West ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
INJECT ETHER INTO VEINS OF
 PATIENT

Boston, Jan 14-Ether admins tered through a vein in the elbow to induce anaesthesia for a major op- eration was successfully applied. for the first time, it is believed, in Bos- ton in surgical case at Sthe Elm Hill Hospital on Walnut avenue, Rox- bury.
 The patient, whose name is with held, went under the knife for cancer of the brain.
 pr. R. E. T. Rhames was in charge of the operation, with Dr. Nicholas Dynan and Dr. Richard J. Costello as assistants.
 In the case of the Roxburys patient, the anaesthetic could not be admin istered in the usual way, by inf1aaa- ton, because of nasal obstruction.
 A per cent. portion of ether in a salt solution was introduced into a vein at the elbow by means of gold needle connected with tube, which in turn connected with a reservoir of the fluid. Sleep having been induced within ten minutes, the cerebr, -.5pinal fluid was then removed from the pa tient's system to allow the operation In due time the patient recovered consciousness.
 The iAt~avenous method, so-calIed Of producing anaestheSia has been iI successful operation for some time ir Paris and number of American cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
Canadian Are Proud of Record Made
 Raising Grain

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 14.-Canadians have long claimed that the prairie provinces were the richest grain land
 on the continent, and in advancing their claims have pointed to the fact that hundreds Of farms bought by set tiers in western Canada have been paid for with a single crop. Whether
 or not sathe farmers of the United States have admitted the validity of this claim Canada's success in the in ternational competition at the recent Chicago livestock and grain show would seem to lend some color to the Canadian argument.
 Canada, according to the announce
 ment of the Dominion Seed Commis- sioner, carried off twenty-one prizes
 at this exposition in twenty-five con tests. For spring wheat it won the 1 first three. For oats western Can ada in competition against the north western states won all the prizes ex- cept the sixth, while eastern Canada
 in competition against New England
 and the north central states won the
 first, third and eighth prizes. Canada
 also won the first prize for flint corn
 and first and second for field peas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
CAL COOLIDGE CAN MILK
 COW

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 14.-Vice President-elect Coolidge can milk a COW, but he did not milk the one he was represented as milking in a pho tograph taken last July while he was on a vacation at his fathers farm in Plymouth, Vt, after his nomination at Chicago. However, it was the cows fault and not the governors.
 In explaining the/ misrepresenta- ton to Horace A. Moses, president of the Hampden County League, who was his host recently. Governor Coo lidge said that that COW was a crea- ture of temperament and insisted on being milked indoors. The picture re- leased to the press last summer, show ed the candidate in the accepted po- sition for milking and apparently getting results.
 You see," he said, "she had all ways been accustomed to being millSed indoors, and when I approached her with a pail and milking stool she quite naturally and In accordance with | long established precedent. started for the barn door
 It took several minutes of coax | ing before the COW would far de i part from the law and order of her | ways as to stand in the barnyard while the governor made a pretence | of milking her. To really do so out of doors was quite out of the ques- | tion he declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
EIGHT MILLION LOST LIVES
 IN WAR

Paris, Jan. 14.-According to M. Louis Marin. a, famous French sta- tistician who has just furnished the French parliamnt with figures as to the losses incurred by all belliger- ents in the war, 8,501 ,437 men lost their lives in the period extending from August 2, 1914, to November Il, 1918.
 These figures include those reported
 missing and now presumed killed.
 Many deaths from war wounds have
 taken place since November II, M.
 Marin points out. The figures he gives for Russia are considered inac-
 carate and include but men killed up to and including October 21. 1917.
 The figures for various countries are as follows:
 France, 1.383,O00; Russia, I,2 90, 900; Great Britain and colonies, 1000; Italy, 404,0O0; Serbia, z97,0 Ru-
 manian, 200, 900; United States. 114.- sos; Belgium, 33,000; Greece, 12,000; Germany, 2,O49,396; Austria-Hungary 1,542,S17; Turkey. 325,000; Bulgaria l 101,2
 Commenting on these figures. M | Marin points out that they show thai Germany with two fronts lost less
 men than the whole coalition fight I ing it. and he concludes that Frances | war methods at the beginning of the l campaign-defensive tactics - were | the Jess costly in lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
January Clearance Sale

% We % @ pGepa%S % for ntG we d0n @ want want %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
UNITED STATES GIVES WAR DECORATIONS
 TO JAPANESE

Tokio, Jan. 14.-Decorations made by the President of the United States in recognition of services rendered by high officers of the armies and navies of the various countries engaged in the war against Germany, were pre- scented to Japanese officers at the American Embassy in Tof1io recently. MT. Edward Bell, Charge d'Affaires of the American Embassy made the speech of presentation, in the pres ence of Captain Watson, American Naval Alta che at the Embassy.
 The following officers of he Impe- rial Japanese Navy were presented with the Presidents decorations: Ad- mira1 Baron H. Shimamura Vice. Admiral Kosaburo Oguri Vice-Ad- miral Kenjo Ide, Rear-Admiral Kiy- okazu Abe, Captain Kichisabura No mura Several other officers were granted these medals, but their du. ties outside of Tokio prevented then from being present at the Embassy tc receive them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
Immense Fortune Spent
 on Funeral Ceremony. 10000 Attend

Rangoon, India, Jan. 14-Fu1ly twenty thousand people witnessed one of the most remarkable funeral cere- monies Rangoon has ever seen.
 A procession two miles long, bands and chanting of native hymns were some of the features.
 The dead man was Chan Nah Phee, and b was buried in the Chinese cemetery at Tamwe, in a plot of earth that was given by the whole of the Chinese community, this in itself be- ing proof of the respect in which he was held by every clan. for among them there is supposed to be con- tinual warfare.
 This was due to the fact that Chan Nah Phee, the head of great firm, had spent much of his lifetime and a great deal of his wealth in the pro- lection of the poor.
 Not only was every society in Ran goon represented at the funeral, but there were representatives of all branches in the province, and the thousands of mourners represented women as well as men of every na- tionality.
 At the cemetery every visitor, rich or poor, y.as presented with a fan, a large towel, soap, cigars, matches and light refreshments.
 The procession was so long that il coolies carrying tables of food, as is customary on these occasions. Over four thousand coolies were engaged dor the procession alone.
 There were many bands composed of Europeans, Chinese and natives The proceedings at the cemetery last. ed three hours.
 The expenses connected with the funeral were enormous. For a week the widow and relatives had to keeI open house and this had to be con- tinued after the funral, according tC the figures worked out by the priests from the horoscope of the deceased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
STOCKED HIS STORE WITH STOLEN GOODS

Paris Jan. I4.-Tired of working for others and eager to have a shop all on his own account, Marcel LoStic, a young man of twenty-four. without any money, conceived the idea of first burgIaring shops belonging to others and then set up his own business. He thought selling boots at reduced prices would assure a good income He thereupon robbed a boot shop. Unluckily he sold old boots and those he grabbed happened to be boots for the right foot only. Undismayed Lostic opened shop where he ad- vertised the sale of boots for one legged men. This brought about his downfall and now he meditates on the sort of shop he will open when he quits h:3 narrow cell in the Sante prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

sweaters SS to $15 ...... ... S1 4s to s7 4s 1oo dozen Hosiery, regular 45o good . 1ec siik Hosiery and Wool Hosiery Prices Ladies' 7oc Black and Colored Stockings " soc rair Ladies' $10O Black and Coio1ed Stockings 75c pair Ladies S2OO Black and Colored Stockings S1 5s pair Ladies' $500 Black and Co1ored Silk Stockings S225 pr Ladies $2O0 Heavy Ribbed Stockings . s1 e5 pair Ladies' $4OO Black Stockings s2 ss pr Ladies' $500 Black and Colored Silk cEocied Silk Petticoats and Percane Cost Prices S2.Vo oiIk NeiVets 5Gc yard Fancy Hand Bags, 75c s1 ss all greatly
 reduced in prices. "''oo h1"iso Doiis S1.o0 Ribbons for Fancy Work Half Prices. ooc "1de all SIX ribbons ..1-. -..a 25c yard S10O wide all silk ribbons yard s1oo wide al silk ribbons 75c yard Guaranteed Prices $2 faouse Dresses ...... ...!. $1O0 Shoulder Scarfs Half Prices
 Knitted Prices.
 Camisoes Half Prices
 Mourning Prices.
 Mourning Face Veils Cost Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
KRUPP INDUSTRIES
 SHOW HUGE PROFIT

Berlin. Jan. 14.-Krupp's balance sheet, which has just been issued, shows the complete 'Ichabod" of Ger man militarism, but marvellous in- crease in fields in which German firms hope to develop their future industry.
 The balance sheet shows that, while last year there was no profit, this year the gross profit is over two and a half million dollars, and the net profit just under one and half million
 No dividend has been declared everything being used for reserves and benevolent funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

This is such out-of-the-ordnary selling of beauti- full dresses that the saving alone is matter of strict inn portance to every woman and miss. Our window has collection of these dresses You surely get idea of their quality and value There is good range of sizes, which restriction to any women. The materials from which they were designed VelOurs Serges Tricotines and Charming Silks. Some have roidery and bead work, different style collars and neck effects. This is what you have been waiting for. Take advantage of the opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
FIND NEW GAS WELLS
 NEAR DAYTON, OHIO

Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 14-Drilling on the Wempler farm, few miles north of here, J. E. Barnes struck a flow of gas at 150 feet which, when lighted blazed up ten feet. Several water soaked taupaulins were used in put ting out the blaze.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
SANITARY BEDDING Co.

s.-.z.2sRooMS eos HARRAL AVE
 Manufacturers of all kinds of bed- ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses We also remodel all kinds of mattresses Mail and phone orders taken FACTORY 460 CATHERINE ST. Telephone Noble 1s26-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
HeSI71fth=lMurTayC0L
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14

Ss Trimmed Hats 4sc S4 Trimmed Hats |oc S7 Trimmed Hats $19S Sf0 Trimmed Hats $24S ChiIdrens Beaver rolling sailors $29S S5 Chidrens Beaver rolling sailors $198 S3 and S4 Polished Plush Sailor Hats $1OO SC Polished Plush Sailor .. ... ..... S1 Polished Plush Sailor Hats $2.9S Hatters Plush Sailor Hats $3.9S S15 Hatters Plush Sailor Hats ...... .. $4.9s
 Scarfs and Muffs Half Prices. sig Black Wolf Scarfs $5.9S SIS Black Wolf ScarfS .... $S.9S S25 Black Wolf Scarfs SEAS $3o Black or Taupe Wolf Scarfs .... .. S17.4s $50 Black Taupe Wolf Scarfs " Sa49s Soo Stone Martin Chokers S24.9S S60 Black Fox Scarfs .... .., S2S 9S Your choice of any huff the reg ular prices
 S75 Skunk Scarfs Muffs ... .... $S7 IS Sloo Skunk Scarfs or Muffs $499S Hundreds of other furs Half Prices.
 Chldren's Fur Sets Half Prices.
 Marabout Feather Capes Prices.
 shirt Waists in Lingerie, Silk, Georgette Crepe
 Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-14
To Curc a Gold in One Day

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough Price 35cg~ A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds ard Group is enclosed with every bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-15
Washington Lumbermen Seek State and Government
 Aid in Salvaging.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. 15. - Washington lumbermen today asked Gov Louis F. Hart 10 place the Olympic Peninsula under martial law to reduce the fire hazard caused by millions of dollars worth of fal- len timber littering a vast area fol lowing the great storm of January 29.
 The Federal Government also will be asked for the use of the Spruce Division railroad as d common car rier to aid in clearing out salvaged timber Pulp mills will be asked 10 temporarily increase their capacity to care for an enormous amount of fallen spruce and hemlock not avail able for lumber
 Government airplanes have been ordered shipped from San Francisco 10 Port Angeles preparatory to an aerial survey of the storm devastated area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-15
LEVINE OUTLINES
 GRIM POLICY OF
 RULE IN RUSSIA
Bolshevist Dictatorship to Continue Until Last Ves-
 tige of Fight Overcome MAY LAST TIFoRTY YEARS Soviet Premier Expresses Belief Peasants Will
 Resist for Lifetime.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Nicolai Len inc Bolshevist Premier of Russia, expects the Russian peasants t9 continue their resistance against the dictatorship of the proletariat fer 40 years but says the Communists will continue that Government until they submit, according to the delegates of the Spanish Socialist Party who have juat returned from Moscow.
 The Spaniards went to Moscow 70 present a statement of conditions under which their party would af- fiiate with the Third' Internationale. On their return they told a repre- sentative of The Times about their interview with the BolshcYist Pre- mier.
 Asked by Senor de los Rios and Senor Anguiano, who made the trip to the Soviet Capital, when the Rus sian dictatorship would be replaced 5y a regime of freedom, Premier Lenine said:
 "We have as4tr spoken of liberty. NC dlt tNci tlotiiS llit hitt"'oi Hii Y of the proletariat in the name of the minority because the peasant class in Russia is not yet with us. We shall continue to exercise the dictatorship until they submit ! estimate that the dictatorship will last about 40 years"
 Senor de los Rios and Senor Angui- ano, who disagree as to the cxpedi- ency Of adopting the dictatorship of the proletariat idea. spent two months in Russia. While both were disappointed by conditions there, they were full of admiration for the DOS abilities of the Russian revolution. Their report will be presented at the Spanish National Socialist Congress April 9 when the question of affilia ton with Moscow will be decided.
 The Spanish delegates presented the three objections of the SpaniSt Socialists to Lenines twenty on. points, Germs of admission to the Third mternationale) and brought back a stirring appeal from the executive committee of the lnterna- tionale to tho Spanish Proletariat to disregard the hesitations of their chiefs and give adherence 10 the Communist body.