davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
NEW SCHEDULE Of
CARS OVER SHORT LINE
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

The Washington. Baltimore and An
narolis Electric Railways will, tomor-
row inaugurate its new schedule of
passenger tr3ins over lis lines.
Changes tha; have been made affect
cars operated over the Short Line Di-
vision only. permission for which was
recently secured from the Public
Service Commission
The hah-hour schedule both to and
from Baltimore will tie maintained,
but with important notifications The
number of trains in and out of the
city will not be reduced, but the times
of departure have been changed. No
longer will the cars depart from the
Short Line terminus on the hour and
half-hour during the day. Instead.
cars will leave at 20 and 90 minutes
after each hour until $50 p. m. and
hourly. at 80 minutes after the hour,
thereafter Trains will depart from
Baltimore Al Is and IS minutes after
each hour under similar regulations
The complete new schedule is pub
l;shed elsewhere N the Iumns )f The
Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
TREASURY AND P. ..
DEPARTMENTS JOIN IN
SAVINGS MOVEMENT

Oficial announcement has been re-
ceived By Postmaster T j. Liathicum
OF Annapolis. of the joining OF hands
Of the Postotlice ana Treasury De
partments for the encouragement OF
The savings movement. The plan as
explained in a statement sent out by
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon.
provides for the stimulation OF the
savings habit by the acceptance OF
Postal Savings deposits from 10 cents
up and the Offering Of Treasury Saw
ings Securities from 81 to $1,000.
There will he no Thrift Stamps nor
War Savings Stamps offered during
1922, but ali outstanding Thrift and
War Savings Stamps will be redeem
able precisely upon the terms upon
which they were purchased, il is an
nounced
For the better coordination OF the
Postal and Treasury plans all who in
vest in Postal Savings may convert
their deposits, when sufficiently large,
in'o Treasury Savings Securities
yielding Az per cent. interest. COM
pounded semi-annually. if held to
maturity
Further, the limit of individual
holdings Of Treasury Savings Securi-
ties has been increased from 81 900 TO
s. 900 and the 1921 issues of three OF
TIE securities bear the portraits of
three great Americans = Roosevelt,
Lincoln and Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
FOUR FINED HERE FOR
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Violations OF the State Motor
Vehicle law continue 20 he numerous.
Fines totaling more than $4,000 We're
assessed during the weekly period end
ed on Thursday. according to the re-
port of Automobile Commissioner +.
Austin Baughm1n submitted today.
Fines imposed in the rural sections
amounted to $1,l6S. and in Baltimore
city. S1.f09. making total OF s2,217.
Four offenders were arrested in An
napolis. The parties and amounts OF
fines imposed follow: Vincent Donna
parking on left side Of street. 81; K
Donahue. operating without license.
$40: Samuel Finkeistine, tags belong
ing to another car. $40; James Trott,
tags belonging TO another car. SO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
NAVY "PREPS" GIVE
co. m" HARD RUE

4 hotly-contested game was played
last night al the armory between the
basketball team of the Naval academy
Preparatory School conducted by Pro-
fessor II. L. Werntz and that of Com
pany Nj" The former team led the
game for the first half by the score of
10 s. but in the second half Company
NJ boys took the lead through sew
craI fouls. and finally won BIZ the
score of II 70 9.
The preparatory boys PLAYED a,fine
game. althoagh they were handicap
ned By lack of practice. and they dc
serve much credit for the spirit and
skill ther displayed.
This afternoon the ''Prers' Will lock
horns with the crack team Of LoyoIa
High School Of Baltimore. and hope
10 hang the scalp OF the latter team
at their belt before their return te
Annapolis this evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
LOSES BY
NEW PACT, ENVOY
HAN|HARA ASSERTS

Japan resents the suggestion that
in sacrificing the. Anglo-Japanese
treaty and sui sii'ut.ng for il the
powered racL she traded and
gained materially thereby. The con
trary Is the case. according TO an an
thoT;zed statement OF Mrs. Hanihara
OF the Japanese delegation
The powered pact, it was au
thoritatiVely stated, is a substitute foI
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The
Japanese delegation has so informed
the Japanese people officially, Mir
Hanihara said last night He fatl5
denied published reports that Japsn's
integrity as 9 nation is guaranteed
by he new treaty. he said:
Il do not know where such an i'm
preston was obtained Cortgaly not
from the japanese diplc.ra-S - Wasl
ington The text OF t.c two docI
ments tho Anglo-Japanese treaty an6
the four powered are unlike eacf
other
AS a matter of fact we have beer
materially affected by American pro
hibition We have substituted water
for whisky. but have done so 10 be i;
accord
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
MRS. HILARY WILLIAMS
STEADILY IMPROVING

Much eneouTa cement is felt over
the condition OF Mrs Hilary Williams
Who in spite of tho grave nature OF
the injuries she received in an auto
mobile accident las- Sunday night. is
steadily gaining IN strength. Mrs
Williams made marked improve
nent during the course OF yesterday,
and this morning was even better. II
Iar condition continues 10 improve. II
is hoped to be able TO operate within
few weeks to remove the pressure
on The spinal cord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
WCMAN'S CLUB SALE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q

The Woman's Club cake sale, which
is being arranged by . committee un-
der the cbairmanship Of Mrs. R. Car
diner Clancy. will he held next
Thursday. December q, in the club
rooms from 20 70 4 o'clock.
In addition 70 cakes. pies and home
made candy. there will be special
feature in he shape Of a pantry shelf
On this everything that is found in the
average well-stocked pantry will be
offered for sale Homemade pre-
serves, jellies. pickles and canned
vegetables viii be included
This is a fine opportunity for the
busy housekeeper to- replenish her
supply of canned goods with delicious
home-prepared articles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
ANNAPOLITANS TO HAVE
BOX AT "BUDDIE BALL

Annapoiitans who attend the Bud
die Ball" at the Fifth Regiment Arm
DRY. Baltimore, tonight will find Box
No 1 reserved for them and their
friends.
The ball is being given under the
auspices OF the women's campaign
committee OF the Buddy Club.
Invited to attend as guests of the
committee arc men from he For; Me
Henry Hospital, the Foster Clinic. at
Catonsville, Evergreen and the United
States Vocational School, on West
Franklin street Arrangements have
been made for delegations from Camp
Meade. Camp Holabird and Fort
Howard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
TWO COURT GAMES ON
CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Two games OF basketball that
should attract much interest were on
the athletic card for today. The mid
shipmen will line up against the
FIVE of Muir Naval Post. OF Baltimore,
on the armory court at the Naval
Academy at go o'clock this after
noon. and tonight in the State armory
the quint of the Vagabond Club. of this
city, will face the strong five Of Grim
son Athletic Club. of Baltimore. The
game will get under way al S O'Clock
and dance that will follow will draw
a hig crowd. ii Is expected,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
CHAMPION DUCK
AND FISH STORY

james H. Thomas. Of College ave-
rue, went on a ducking trip on Mon
day last. While of Greonberry Poin-
he shot and killed a walloon AS the
gun exploded. Mr.. Thomas heard 2
splash in the water near his boat aud
on looking 10 see what caused it. he
cspied fish disappearing under the
surface OF the bay He reached down
and one Of his fingers caught in the
gill OF the fish, and he drew up 20
inch rock. 1t is supposed that the
concussion from the gun over the rock
caused an internal organ 10 burst thai
killed Il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
co. ORPHANS COURT

A special meeting Of the Orphans
Court was held on Thursday and the
following business was transacted:
Order Of Court in the estate OF Alice
NJ Murray to transfer certain mort
cages was passed.
Account Of sales OF the personal es-
tate Of Ellie J Sands. fled and passed.
Executors report Of sales Of the es-
tate OF Joseph RI. Bells. filed and
passed Account of Barbara Nesline
and George E. Rullman. executors OF
said estate, WIS filed. examined and
passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
j. S. DESTROYER AND
BIG LINER COLLIDE
OFF SEA GIRT, n. ].

six members of the crew o. the
United States destroyer Graham were
injured last night in collision with
The passenger steamship Panama of
Sea Girl. y. J
The bow OF the Panama cut into the
Starboard side OF the destroyer and
held her fast No attempt was made
TO draw the vessel apart before the ar
rival Of wrecking tugs and other
craft dispatched from the navy yard
in answer to wireless calls for as
sistdnce
Three hours after the accident a
radio message from the Panama aid
that the destroyer was resting easily
across her how and that the injured
were receiving medical aid from the
steamship Gen G. V Goethals. which
had reached the ecene Of the acci-
cent
Naval officials are awaiting a re-
por; from Commander W f. Amsden
of the Ora ham. 10 determine respon-
sioility for the crash. inasmuch rs
clear weather along the coast was re-
ported by Coast Guard stations. An
early radio from the destroyer stated
that The Panama had rammed the
naval vessel and that one OF the lat
ters frerooms had been flooded
Prompt closing Of the water-tight
compartments evidently had kept the
destroyer afloat and had enabled the
prov Of the steamship to remain
wedged in her hulk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
THIS IS FORGET-ME-
NOT DAY FOR WAR DEAD

Today is Forget -Me-Not Day" By
proclamation OF Governor Ritchie, the
Gay has been set aside as one on which
to pay tribute to The men and women
who were disabled in the war and
must face life under a physical handi
cap. Many executives Of other States
also assigned today as one OF tribute.
Suggestions were made for wearing
sprigs Of forget-me-rots in honor OF
the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
OWENS FUNERAL AT
TWO O'CLOCK TO-DAY

Funeral services over the body OF
DR. Edward 7. Owens. who fatally
shot himself at the home of his father,
Arthur Owens. in the lower county on
Tuesday. and who died yesterday af-
ternoon at the Emergency Hospital
will be held from ST James Church,
West River. at O'Clock this after
noon. The services will be conducted
by Rev. Carroll +. Harding. rector OF
tho church, and burial win he in the
family cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
NAME OF LETTER
WRITER" REQUESTED

The Evening Capital is in receipt
of a communication. commenting upon
a recent editorial on the subject OF
Shopping at Home" The letter
while signed. gives no address. The
Capital will gladly publish the letter
if the name of the writer will furnish
more definite information as to his or
aer identity. This is required by al
newspapers. not necessarily for pub
lication. but as matter>of good faith
before communications are pub
lished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
Notice-American Legion!

American Legionnaires. service and
ex-service men are requested to re-
0ort al the Bladen street armory.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18th. at 2:So
,. m. for the purpose OF attending the
funeral OF Paul r Wheeler. 304th
Sanitary Detachment. S14th Ambulance
Corps. 18th Division. dl1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
TO PREACH AT ACADEMY
CHAPEL TOMORROW

The preacher at the 1895 service
az the Naval Academy Chapel tomor-
row morning will he the Right Rev
George ". Davenport. DID. Bishop of
the Episcopal diocese Of Maryland.
Bishop Davenport will also address
the Midshipmen's Christian Associa-
ton in Memorial Hall tomorrow
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
Marriage License

DICKS0N-PAYNE Lionel Dickson
IS: Jeane PAYNE. Il: both of Gam
Drills Anne Arundel county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
CIVIC LEAGUE SAYS
STUDY CONDITIONS
Of YOUR OWN TOWN

Submits Questionnaue Prepared
BY Department OF American
Citizenship Of The General
Federation Of Women'S Clubs
OF Country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
'N5TER CROP OF
5TETE SHOWS BIG
SHORTAGE TO DATE

a.,..e, During Past Week
5.e Catch viii Begin To
Up From Nov On
Bringing Better Prices,
.s- .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17
Bringing Better Prices

present fnnr oysters arc
.r'rr prices ON The market
Mn vtre 4 .,s weeks ago. when
mere hras diverted 70 packing
rr S b counties where higher
Ntu lcug pt.j
e uc rrc.eu' oyster situation
lii, '0o important pro-
@ 20 t,'is axe causing consii-
discussion amons oys;ermen
These bills viii he pre-
ac Legislature 10y The CON
Dawni -.on one provides
a.rea-y ID the tax 10 tao cents
s,. gal Hc other for $780,
ts,ag >ho'ls To replenish
Ht o's.cc tci. iu the hay and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17

u D..r7tcfts OF ] q
-. -,''' a-. published in
- Fg,ning Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-17

Continued on Page ~ 4--~~.sd
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Ten American Aviators
Decorated by. Poland
Capt. Corsi, of Brooklyn, Hon.
ored at Dernobilization of
kOsciuskO Squadron

WARSAW, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Tep Americans who
fought in the World War and then
came to Poland to fight against the
Bolsheviki were honored yesterday by
President Pilsudski and General Joseph
Haller at ceremonies attending the de-
mobilization of the famous Kosciusko
aerial squadron, composed of young
aviators from the United States,
President Pilsudski, in his residence,
Belvedere Palace, decorated Lieutenant
Colonel Cedric Z. Fauntleroy, of Chi
cago, Lieutenant Colonel Merton Coop
er, of Jacksonville, Fla; Major George
NJ. Crawford, of Wilmington, Del;
Captain Edward j. Corsi, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and First Lieutenant Elliott
Chess, of Texas, with the Cross of the
Brave.
General Haller later awarded the Po-
lish service medal to all ten members
of the squadron, whom he thanked for
their services in aid of Poland. He
asserted the names of Fauntleroy,
Cooper and Crawford would live in Po-
lish history, the same as the names of
Kosciusko and Pulaski were remem-
bered in the United States.
Most of the American aviators are
planning to return to the United
States in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Nuorteva Reported To Be
A Prisoner in Moscow

RIGA, May 11.-Messages received to-
day from Moscow report that Santeri
Nuorteva, who was secretary to Lud-
wig Martens, former "Soviet Ambassa-
dor to the United States" in New York.
and later on returning to Russia was
placed in charge of the movement OF
foreigners. in Moscow, has been ar
rested. Nuorteva, the reports assert,
has been placed in the Tcheka Prison.
Nuorteva was associated with cam
bassador'' Martens in New York in the
stormy days Of the Lusk investigation
and the UIited States Senate's inquiry
into Bolshevik activities. He left here
months before Martens departed for
Russia, after being ordered deported,
and went to Canada, where he professed
to have made several trade contracts.
He made his way to England as Mar
tens's financial agent, but was discov-
cred there and ordered deported. Event
rally he was permitted to go to Russia.
He is native of Finland.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Japanese Grown Prince
Gets Ovation i'm London

LONDON, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Grown Prince Hirohito
of Japan, who arrived here Monday for
q three weeks visit to England was
officially welcomed to London to-day by
Lord Mayor Roll and the city authori-
ties.
With the Prince Of Wales and an es-
cort of cavalry, Prince Hirohito pro-
ceeded from Buckingham Palace to the
Guildhall through cheering crowds.
The historic edifice was crowded as
Prince Hirohito, accompanied by the
Duke Of Connaught, the Duke of York
and the Prince of Wales, entered. The
Japanese prince was given an enthusi-
astic ovation and was markedly pleased
with his reception.
Among those present at the cere-
mony were Earl Curzon, Foreign Sec
Rotary; Edward Shortt, Home Secre-
tary; other members of the Ministry
and the diplomatic, military and naval
representatives of the various coun-
tries
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Harvey Presents
Credentials, Calls
On King To-day
Pail Mall Gazette Declares
u. S. Envoy Is Commend
ed TO Englisllnaen by Rec
ord as Supporter of Allies

LONDON, May II ,(By The Associ-
ated Press). Colonel George Harvey,
new United States Ambassador to
Great Britain, presented his credentials
to Earl Curzon, Foreign Minister, at
the Foreign Office this afternoon. He
will be received in audience by King
George at Buckington Palace at II
O'Clock Thursday morning, and will
make his first public appearance at
the dinner to be given by the Pilgrims
Society May 19.
announced that he will refrain from
granting interviews and5from any dis
cussion of international; affairs.
Few of this afternoons newspapers
comment on Mr.. Harvey, but The Pail
Mall Gazette says the new American
Ambassador announced himself by his
words of greeting, which could not be
exceeded in cordiality or couched in
terms more agreeable to, the people
of this country"
The newspaper says Ambassador
Harvey is commended personally to
Englishnren by his record as stanch
upholder of the Allied cause in the
hour of strain and anxiety. "But it
gives a peculiar pleasure,S The Pail
Mall Gazette adds, ito read the warm
words in which, at the very outset of
his mission, he has described the aims
which are behind it. This is hearten-
ing and bracing language and in full
accord with the manifestations of the
government from which Mr.. Harvey
received his credentials"
President Harding, the newspaper
says, has intimated friendly disposi-
tion toward this country with a frank
ness for which it would be difficult to
find precedent. In his words Presi-
dent Har6ings ambassador constitutes
further earnest that this good will
is not empty or academic, the news
paper declares.
The United States, in the opinion of
The Pail Nah Gazette, has found a
President who realizes that an attitude
of aloofness does not consort with the
material and moral facts of the present
world.
"The spirit which the American
people share by kinship with our
selves" the newspaper says in con-
clusion, "forbids them to renounce the
leadership which lies open to them in
what we may call the salvage of war
stricken humanity. We rejoice to
think that her choice will be, as the
inaugural speech of her ambassador in
dicates, that the Samaritan and not the
priest or Levite will be taken for her
model"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Milan Elections
Outlook Now Seems
Bright for Giolitti
Defeat of Socialists, Conn
munisss and Catholics Inn
the Parliamentary Corr
tests Appears Likely
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, May 1.-THE general cleo
tions for Parliament, which will take
place May Is, are expected to result in
the defeat of the Socialists, Commu-
opea in the Catholic party, as well as in
the Socialist.
Another hopeful outlook for the gov
eminent Of Premier Giolitti is that in
thirty-four out Of forty provinces
local animosities have abated, thus al
lowing the formation of joint lists with
view to defeating the Reds. In sew
eral large towns the Conservatives,
Liberals, Radicals and even occasional
ly mild Socialists have joined forces.
The new element in the contest will
be the Fascisti---extreme Nationalists
who, though not as much feared as
the Communists, are not supposed TO
favor Giolitti's government. The Fas-
cisti are likely, therefore, to constitute
an independent party, and, considering
reduced in number, intend to some ex-
tent TO act Independently, it is doubt
full If the government will gain a large
enough majority to enable it to carry
through its extensive reform program
1t is even rumored that Premier
Giolitti may resign in favor of ex-
Premier Salandra, unless good work
ing majority engages to support him.
There are 2,420 candidates for 535
seats in Parliament, divided among 22f
lists, hence the contest will be lively
and a large dispersion of votes is GER
tain. A contest will rage between
Italians and Slavs in the annexed prov
inces OF Trieste, Parenzo and Gorilla.
The Bozen District is certain to return
two German-speaking Deputies and
thus Slav and German speeches may be
heard in the next Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Man EIudes Irish Raid;
Gang Kills His Brother
Three Other Persons Slain; 2
Sinn Feiners Force Engine
Grew 60 Speed Them Away

DUBLIN, May 11.--A small party of
armed and disguised men to-day en-
tered lahorer's house at Galway,
seeking one OF the iabcrer's sons, who
was released from jail yesterday after
having served court-martial sentence.
Failing to find the desired man, the
men shot and killed one of his brothers,
Christopher Dolan, and wounded an
other brother.
Later another band of men, whose
faces were gblackened, raided second
house and shot and killed Herbert
Gully, an employee of the railway, The
occupant of stnl another house escaped
from searchers by running out of back
door, dressed only in his nightshirt.
Special Harborl Constable Craig was
shot dead to-dayFwhile performing his
duties in Belfast.
Eight civilians were surprised by
crown forces near Ballinleary, Linz
erick. One OF them was killed, one
wounded and one captured, and q for
meg soldier who was held prisoner was
rescued
Two Sim Fainers to-day fed from a
lorry in Dublin, jumped on the pilot
of an engine, compelled the engineer
to drive away under full steam and
made their escape.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Detectives Search Man,
Then G..nmen Shoot Him
Silk Shirted You'll, Wounded s
Times just After Officers
Leave Coffee House

Detectives o'Leary and Josephs went
through the Monroe Street coffee
houses about o'clock this morning
searching occupants for weapons. They
searched also youth in gay silk
shirt and newly pressed suit whom
they met on the street. They found
no weapons and turned into Catherine
Street.
A moment later eight shots were
fired in Monroe Street The detectives,
accompanied by Patrolman Garland,
ran back. The street was empty except
for the young man in the gay silk
shirt and the newly pressed suit. He
sprawled, face down, on a cellar door
at 40 Monroe Street. There were eight
wounds in his back two of them at
least made by shotgun charges.
In the doorway of tenement across
the street the detectives found a
double barreled shotgun, newly dis
charged. They searched roofs in the
vicinity in vain for the young mans
assailants. Robbery was not their
motive, for their victim had $66 in his
pocket and wore some jewelry. The
only clew the detectives found was a
photograph of an attractive young
woman which was pasted inside the
victims watch. A rival for her hand,
they belived instigated the attack. The
body was identified as that of man
who served time as Steve Labarbia.