davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
TWELVE NINE WORKERS N a..
CUSTODY OF NILlTIAMEN
nt The A..ocIa.cd Pre..a

2 fCHARLES-owN. W vA.. July is.
1.-The Supreme Court of Appeals here
today ordered David Robb and eleven
other mine worker leaders turned
over to the State militia They were
arrested last week by Major Davis.
Governor Morgau's representative IN
Mingo county. charged with violating
the clause prohibiting mass-meetings.
Counsel of the United Mine Work
ers filed notice of an appeal TO the
United States Supreme Court.
Action of the court was on a writ
of haheas corpus filed by the United
Mine Workers TO secure the relief OF
the men who were arrested in the
Union headquarters at Williamson.
From there they were taken to Welch.
West Virginia. and were brought to
Charleston yesterday when their pc
tition for hearing came up.
The petitioners claim the martial
law proclamation was illegal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
GENERAL BADOGLIO aa
VISITS. ANNAPOLIS

General Pietro Badoglio.. former
Chief of STAFF of the Italian Army. and
his aide. Colonel Siciliani. changed
their plans for their visit to the
Naval Academy and came down this
afternoon instead of this morning as
originally intended The visit was
purely an informal one, the Superin-
tendent. Admiral Wilson. met the
party and accompanied the officers on
their tour of inspection of the various
departments of the Naval Academy.
4 II gun salute was fired on the de-
parture of the distinguished foreigner.
General Badoglio performed con-
spicuous service during the world
war. in recognition of which he was
rapidly promoted until he became a
full general and chief of staff of the
Italian Army. He is now life mem
Der of the Supreme War Council
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
UNUSUAL PRESENT

It's great TO sit in the seats of the
Mighty. for the Mighty never can tell
what they will draw next. Yesterday
Governor Richie got present OF a
washing machine as souvenir of
Frances liberty equality and frater-
nifty. which is celebrated annually on
July IA. the anniversary of the fall
of the B3s,ille.
The principal OF servance was held
last night in the Maryland Academy of
Sciences in Baltimore, with addresses
by the French consul and other
prominent members OF Baltimore's
French colony but it is understood
that neither the Governor nor the
washing machine were present at this
happy occasion.
The why and wherefore OF the gift
have not as yet been explained, unless
the washing machine is looked on as
symbol OF French thrift and prac-
ticalness-at any rate. ms nice to get
present. though it is not yet known
just what use the Governor will make
of this one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
VALERA AGAIN CONFERS
ON PEACE SETTLEMENT

LONDON. July l5.-Another meet
ing between Eamon De Valera and
Premier Lloyd-George took place to-
day. this discussion OF the prelimi-
naries OF the hoped-for Irish peace
settlement lasting about an hour and
half
At It's conclusion il was announced
ne conversation would be resumed
later. PROBABLY next MOrday.
The conference was again two
man talk. In an adjoining room. how
ever. Sir Hamar Greenwood the Chief
Secretary for ireland: Lord Curzon,
the foreign secretary: Arr O'Brien.
President Of the Gaelic League in Lon
don. and Robert c. Barton. OF the
Irish delegation. were on hand should
heir presence be desired
London dispatch states that:
Those in close touch with the sit
nation believe the preliminaries be-
.ween the Prime Minister and the Re-
publican leaders are practically COM
pieted and that the next step will be
consultation between Mr. Lloyd
George and Sir James Craig. which
sill probably legin this afternoon. I"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
j. S. ACTS TO MEET
DESIRES OF JAPAN
Gives Further Ideas Of Scope Of
Disarmament Conference,
AS To Far East
ray The Associated Pres.1

WASHINGTON. ID. T., July l5.--
The United States has informed
Japan of its ideas on the scope of f>the
disarmament conference. This action
is intended to meet Japan's desire to
know the extent 10 which Far Eastern
affairs are To be discussed before. she
goes further in considering an invi-
tation to the conference.
1t is not now possible to state the
extent to which the American Gov
ernment has gone into details, but il
is understood the communication is
sufficient to afford material for a
close study of the proposal by the
Japanese foreign Office t@,,
Official circles here continue to
evince great confidence that a COM
.plete acceptance of the American in
sitation eventually will come from
Toxic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
FIVE DAYS A WEEK
= NAVAL STATION BASIS

All navy yards and shore stations
will be put on fve-day week basis
OF operation temporarily. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt has announced.
in an effort to prevent so drastic a re-
duction of personnel as otherwise
would be necessary under the re-
iiuced appropriations now available
Saturday has been selected as the
eIfoi cod holiday. though some protest
has been voiced on the ground that
during the summer most stations
were permitted to give half of Satur-
day as holiday. under normal con-
ditions. without deduction OF pay.
THE department hopes this order
will be accepted in the spirit fn which
il is promulgated Mr. Roosevelt
said in his letter explainipg ths Jppr;
pose OF the action
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
NJ BUS|LY
PREPAR|NG,FOR CAMP
AT SAUNDERS RANGE

Busy scenes are being enacted at
the Bladen street armory where Com
pany M is making preparations for
going into camp with the First
Regiment at Saunders Range on
Sunday
The equipment has been distributed
to the men, who are getting their out
fits in shape for the two-weeks' under
canvas
Today was Governors Day at Camp
Albert c. Ritchie. Saunders Range
and the Governor and other State Of
ficials we're the guests of Colonel
Washington Bowie, Jr., eommaa ding
the Fifth Regiment, the Baltimore
unit now encamped there The party
inspected the range work and re-
viewed the regimental exhibition
drills done i'm their honor
Tomorrow the Fifth will break
camp and the First will take over the
Range on Sunday. the Eastern Shore
companies passing through Annapo-
lis tomorrow on their way there
There will be over / 900 men in camp
during the next two weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
TAG DAY" AS BENEFIT
OF VAGABOND CLUB

The vagabond Club, of this city.
which is endeayoring to place ath-
letic sports on a firm, basis in the
city. propose to hold tag day to-
morrow in connection with the base
ball game with the team of Owings
Station II is proposed to sell tags at
% cents-eachs to swell the treasury of
the club and help defray expenses in
connection with The remainder OF the
seasons baseball schedule and gen
eral purposes. The tags will be sold
about the streets of the city. Persons
desiring to make larger contributions
may do so at their will To this end
a special meeting CT the club has been
called for tonight 1t is hoped a mum
ber of young men and boys will offer
their services gratis to carry out this
campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
CRASH OF WINDOWS
CAUSED EXCITEMENT

The two-story brick building at 224
Main streets owned by Robert Red
mond. today stands in danger OF a
possible collapse at any time. as the
result of excavations for a cellar that
have been in progress for the last
few days, and which causd settle
ment of several inches in the walls of
the front part of the structure at $3.50
O'Clock last night
The first floor of the building has
been used for number of years as a
lunch room. known as the Annapolis
Restaurant, and of which Steve
Foundas is proprietor, and there are
living quarters on the second floor.
For an instant last night the lives of
many persons who were eating there
were imperiled A cracking OF walls
and the crash Of breaking glass was
heard, and all hands fled quickly to
the safety of the street Much alarm
was feh for the time. lest the build
ing. or at least the front part OF it.
would tumble down, then and there.
But in spite OF the danger thus pre-
sented, workmen Immediately set
about placing stay posts and other
wise supporting the settling parts.
The difFiculty may be overcome, but
number OF parsons have expressed
doubt that supporting foundation
can now be laid. although work to
this end is under way.
For some time Mr.. Foundas has
greatly felt the need OF cellar for
storage purposes in connection with
his steadily growing lunch room
business, having hut little space in
the rear of the property for installing
suitable Fefrigerators Whereupon,
lie let the contract TO Thomas Dorsey.
fepiored contractor ana excavatof.
A, force of men began work several
days ago and had tnfiieled a con-
siderable distance beneath sDe build-
ing Yesterday. in their work. IL de-
veloped that they had gone too close
with the pick and snovel with the Te-
suit that the brick walls began TO
cavein. Glass falling from the win
dows Of the restaurant caused much
excitement for a time. That the
building is out of plumb by several
inches is plainly noticeable. and fear
is now felt that the vibration of the
heavy trolley cars OF the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line passing down Main street Will
cause more serious results
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF FINED
$500 FOR INTOX|CAT|ON
WHILE DRIVING AUTO

Adjudged guilty of the charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor. William
Grouse. deputy sheriff of this coun-
ty. was today fined $20A and costs.
and in addition. held for the action Of
the Anne Arundel grand jury. at a
hearing before Police Justice J. Rol-
and Brady here this morning. In de-
fault of fine. Grouse was committed
to the custody of Sheriff Thomas S.
Dove
Grouse was arrested upon war
rant sworn out by Charles Stern. son
of Louis Stern. Market Square mer-
chant. who while driving an automo-
bile on the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard. between Jones and ReveIl
Stations. narrowly escaped colliding
with Crouse's car because of the
reckless manner in which the latter
was driving. stern was accom-
panied by his father and other
friends. 1t was alleged by them that
Deputy Grouse used vile language
when they proffered him aid. and also
that he ripped out a revolver and
threatened to shoot him (Stern).
Charges involving this alleged con-
duet were not pressedsat the hearing
today. however
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
I1VERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
No ACCIDENT WEEK
..,s People OF State To Co
-..,,,c In Movement To Make
highways And Streets Safe To
r-,Hc-Period Begins Mon
Day
sgrN IN DOUBT. STOP;
AND THEN FIND OUT

v tcr.dcn, Week which lasts
n, i1 no a. is being care
prepared Tor by special proc
4-,aoa. urging the people Of Mary
..,s cooperate in the movement to
q. n. ,ity streets and rural nigh
nu ale
erernor Wtchie has made spec
,sacsl 10 the county newspapers
,.rs ihe movement and bring j, TO
attention Of their yariods COM
-rtie
ara.a useful suggestions, drawn
d, q vs. Price. of - National
asdl anI Mayor BrcCning. of Bal
are sre printed herewith. and
.tsc., houses which operate trucks
\ kcl 90 get them into the hands
ae- chauacurs They are as fol-
.n
IA gentleman always remembers
M man 10 he right has the right
lur 4 road hog doesn't
Dni Try to buck a trolley car.
..uu give il the rlght-of- way
peai pass street car when pas
.ugsn are being unloadcd mighty
hNna' business.
eating IN in front OF a street car
r.iagtrs your own life, anu The lives
aAcrS
N in doubt. slop Find out the
y say apd then ga,
~ a pinch good brakes are your
hope keep them in good repair.
Z your steering gear goes wrong
y 're los; watch yolr gte grins
Remember the follow behind is
n.ad reader always signal when
% 20 change your course or stop.
To speed manisc is on his way 10
% hospital and doesn't know it,
: Griherancc OF the safety move
p 'he Maryland Casualty Company
H o-sanizcd corps of it's safety OK.
f' and Is sending them into the in
hrsl plants Of the community 10
be short TALKS 10 employees. let
p ofcrlne Che services OF the men
tlnniinnrh ON pnrn 6A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
SENATE APPROVES TAFT
AS REVENUE OFFICER

Galen L. TAFT. who was named a
few days since by President Harding
as Collector of Internal Revenue for
Maryland and the District of Colum-
bia. was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday. II is understood that no pro-
tests were filed against the appoint
ment.
Mr.. TAFT said that he expects to
take Office within a week or 50. In
the meantime he is giving much
thought TO the selection of assistants
10 fill important posts under him. He
strongly intimated that he has about
made up his mind concerning his
deputy collector. but would not in
dicate who would get the plum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
BOB MARTIN, SOLDIER
FIGHTER, TO BOX AT
! '..'.s....BUDDIE !. !. '|.|IE WEEK AFFAIR

Bob Martin, the soldier champion
who hammered Frank Moran into
submission in soven rounds in New
York Tuesday night, will hight in Bal
timore1 Saturday September 3. it was
made known by Spike Webb, Naval
Academy boxing instructor. of the
Budde Week boxing committee. to-
day. The committee has not yet
named an opponent for Martin. 1t
may be Bob Roper. or it may be Fay
Kayser. from over around Cumber-
land. oBth were soldiers and Kay
ser and Martin engaged in merry
fistic duel overseas.
The city will be packed with for
mer service men during Buddie Week
and il is expected the Fifth Regiment
Armory. where the Martin fight will
be staged, will be taxed to the limit to
hold the fans. s9s SGT
Webb is now working out the de-
tails of the show. He is expecting to
stage some sort of intercamp' tourna-
ment as a preliminary to the Martin
fight. 1t may bring together Meade
and Holabird boxers. 1t Will be
strictly a military show all the way
through. 2i-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
TOMATO CROP INJURED
, AND SHORT: PRICES TO
BE HIGH FOR WHILE

The recent drought and the ,GQld
weather last spring have played
havoc with the Maryland and Vir-
ginia tomato crop. according TO COM
mission men. but they proved boon
for potatoes { Ripe tomatoes from
Anne Arundel county are quoted from
50 10 1925 per basket. while green
ones are bringing 1925 Commission
men say that these prices are likely
to prevail for a while.
The tomato crop this season will be
short, according TO the commission
men. Although there are plenty OF
green tomatoes on the market thev
have been quickly taken by the deal
ers, who disposed of them at $l.75 to
S225 per basket. depending upon size
and quality. A brisk out-of-town de-
rnand and the smallness of the crops
will keep prices high. the commission
men say.
The Anne Arundel crop also will be
short. and is expected to start move
sncnt next week. Last years crop
virtually went a-begging. commis-
sion men say that prices may take a
downward movement as result. hut
they are not optimistic. Last season
at this time tomatoes of the best
grade could be purchased at S1.75 pei
basket, but indications are that more
will be asked this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
SEVERN BOAT CLUB
WILL HOLD WATER
REGATTA JULY 50

AT large meeting of the Severn
Boat Club, held last night, much i'm
portant business was transacted.
or the several amendments to the
constitution that were adopted, the
most important was one that calls
for the appointing of committee OF
three to consider new applicants for
membership in the club. the commit
tees report on the candidates TO be,
submitted to the club before il votes
on their application.
Plans were discussed and the date
set for the water regatta. which the
club will hold on July 30. and which
will be its first event OF the kind since
before the World War.
Howard Strange was appointed
chairman of the committee for the re-
gatts. with Henry Ortland. IJr-, and
Joseph W. Graham. instructors in
physical training at the Naval Acad-
emy, to assist him.
There will he competitions in the
following water sports: Swimming,
canoe fitting, canoe racing. she'll rae
ing, water poloa and tub racing.
There will also be game of water
baseball. and in the evening crab
feast will be served at the clubhouse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
FANS KEYED
FOR VAGABOND OW|NGS
STAT|0NGANE HERE

Interest among baseball fans, OF the
city and county is at fever heat today
in anticipation of the game to- be play
ed here tomorrow between teams OF
the yagabond Club of the city. and
Owings Station of the lower erxeounty.
!. The latter have a strong aggrega
tion and three weeks ago took the
measure of the vagabonds, the game
being played on the diamond at
Owings Station.
Tomorrows game will be played on
ST Johns College diamond and will
be called at 8. o'clock. The Owings
Station outfit, it is expected
will bring large contingent
of "rooters'' from the home sec
tion. and in addition there win be
many sympathizers from other parts
of the county. The Vagabonds will,
perhaps. be in better shape for tomor
rows contest than at any time this
season.
The acquisition of Fisher Balti-
more boy. who joined the club only
week ago, drought much strength
to the pitching staff. and latest news
from the Vagabond camp brings the
announcement that Ensign Ernest
Poole. OF the Navy. who played third
base for the midshipmen during the
late season. and Captain Samuel j.
Freeny. Marine Corps, former st.
Johns College athlete have joined the
club. Poole probably will be seen az
the "hct corner" in the Vagabond line
up tomorrow. Either Fisher. who is
side-wheeler. or Douglas, will do
The twirling for the -Vags.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
PER DIEM EMPLOYEES
LOSE BONUS PAY TODAY

The pockets OF mechanics employed
at the Naval Academy did not bulge
so much with the long green's" to-
day when they received their first pay
envelopes of the new fiscal year. be-
cause the bonus which they had been
receiving during the war period has
been lobbed OFF by a recent Act OF
Congress- This means that many OF
the employees stand to loose at the
rate of So rer week. or about 800
per month.
The new order of things affects
practically all per diem men carried
on the pay roll at the local naval
station. Those whose salaries are
paid on an annual basis Will not suf-
fer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
{. 7. TUBBS, VETERAN
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIED
! SUDDENLY YESTERDAY

Edward T. Tubbs. for many years
State editor OF The Baltimore News,
and one OF the best-known news
papermen in Maryland, died yester-
day afternoon OF uremic poisoning at
University Hospital He was at the
Office Tuesday apparently in his
usual health. His home was at 1918
John street.
Mr.. Tubbs was a native of Caro-
line county and began newspaper
work nearly 30 years ago in the office
of the Denton Journal. of which
Howard Melvin was editor He was for
a while on the staff of the old Balti-
more Herald and was private socre-
tary TO Congressman Thomas A.
Smith. He was a member of the
Maryland Historical Society and the
Eastern Shore Society
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Alice Lee Melvin, sister of George 7.
Melvin, OF Annapolis. and How ard
Melvin, both only recently deceased.
Mr.. Tubbs is survived by his father.
David Hall Tnbbs, of Denton, bro
ther. Harry * Tubbs, and three
daughters Mrs. William Richard
Trippe and Miss Alice L. Melvin
Tubbs. and Clara Fisher Tubbs
Funeral services will be held Sun
Gay afternoon from Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. of Dentou, with
Rev. Harris b. Thomas. rector, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Denton
cemetery. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
HARDING GREETS FRENCH
NATION On BAsTILE
DAY HOLIDAY

\ message on the occasion OF
Bastile Day from President Hard
ing was sent yesterday to Presi-
dent Millerand. of France.
"On this day. which common
crates the independence OF
France" the message said. II
send you friendly greetings and |
voice the sentiments of my coun-
trymen in expressing the earnest
desire that the French and AM
erican peoples may continue the
most cordial friendship and that
the traditional bonds OF sympathy
and esteem may ever be streng-
thened."
In celebration of the day. re-
ception was held last night at the
residence of the counselor of the
French embassy. Prince de Bearn
ct de Chalais
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
CHINESE STUDENT TO
SPEAK AT TRINITY

PAX Chue Chan. native of China.
will speak at Trinity N. E. Church.
South. next Sunday evening al the S
O'Clock service. Mr.. Chan is in this
country TO finish his education. after
which he will go back to his native
land 10 work among his own people.
He is now a student at Emory Coll
lege. Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Chan's subject will be The
New China And Her Challenge" In
his address he will show what the
Christian church is doing for China
The public is invited to attend the
service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
BANDITS HOLD Up TROLLEY:
GET orr WITH $4,000 IN AUTO

PITTSBURGH. PA. July ia
trolley car on the Pittsburgh and
Charleroi line was held up by four
masked men near Eldora Park today
and the paymaster of the Youghiough-
eny and Ohio Coal Company was shot
in the arm while defending a suitcase
containing $4,000 The robbers es-
capped with the money in a waiting
automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
FOR TARIFF ON HIDES
lBv The A..ociated Pre.sl Z

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July Is. -
Taking up the Fordney tariff bin for
committee amendment the House con-
sidered first today a proposal by the
Ways and Means committee to remove
hides from theN free list and impose
an ad yalorem duty of fifteen per-
cent. The amendment included hides
and skins of all kinds-ray- green.
dried. picked. prepared or preserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
S. S. PICNIC OF
EASTPORT BAPTISTS

The Baptist Sunday School. at East
port John E. Stokes. superintendent
gave a picnic yesterday at Bembe' S
Point. About 100 persons were pres
ent. A number OF Annapolis friends
joined the Eastport folks. and a day
of mirth. sunshine and gladness was
spent, in spite of one down-pour that
sent everybody for while to- cover
There were games, bathing and re-
freshments Ice cream was furnished
free to all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
REV. DON S. COLT AT
EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH

The Rev Don S. Colt. DID. Dis
trict superintendent of the Baltimore
District, will preach at the Eastport
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
July l.. at S p. m The sermon win
be preceded by song service which
will begin at 7:45.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
For Restoring Merchant Marine

NEW YORK. July ia score of
steamship owners and operators from
Gulf ports today assured Chairman
Lasker. of The Shipping Board. al a
conference here. that they would >eu-
operate in the Boards plan for re-
storing the Merchant Marine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
CAMPING ALONG BAY
SHORE NEAR CITY

Messrs Levely and Simpson. en-
ployed at the Naval Academy. have q
camp ofrthe two families on the shore
Of the bay between Eastport and Bay
Ridge. They have about nine tents
in all. inclusive OF kitchen tent and
reception room. for visitors. The
campers have delightful site. and
had a number of guests yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
Intermediate Court Term

The July term OF court will begin
on Monday. 1t will be non-jury
session. chiefly occupied in calling
over the docket and in arranging for
the future trial OF cases.