davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
MISS EVA N. CLARK
BR|Df1Bf VEsTER|N'ER
Lyman M. Kells, Bridegroon. i
Instructor In Mathematic At
Naval Academy
HONEYMOON TRIP NORTH

or more than usual interest was the
pre-autumn home wedding this morn
ing at IL O'Clock, at the residence
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
William c. Clark. 50 Conduit street
when their daughter. Miss Eva Mae
Clark. became the wife OF Instructor
Lyman Morse Kells, OF the Depart
ment Of Mathematics, Naval Academy
The living room, whefe the cere-
mony was performed. was transform
ed into bower of ferns, palms and
cut flowers. the contracting parties
standing before bank OF these. dur
ing the solemn and impressive serv-
ice of the Baptist Church, which was
performed by the Rev. John S. Sow
ers, d. d., minister of College Avenue
Church
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore handsome.
stylishly made gown of golden brown
canton crepe, with becoming hat to
match, and carried, a shower bouquet
of Ophelia roses and orchids. Her
only attendant was her sister. Mrs.
John n. Wilson, as matron of honor
She was handsomely gowned in heav-
lily beaded blue canton crepe, with be-
coming hat OF similar shade. She car
ried an armful of Ophelia roses. The
best man was Albert Clark. brother
of the bride. The groom and best
man wore the conventional dress for
a forenoon kedtling, = 'tisd p
Fdla6wiAg Inc ceremony a wedding
breaREaspwas served the bridal party.
imniaaistte family and a few personal
frienase among whom were several
from Baltinlpres Washington and the
Eastern Shore,
Instructor and Mrs. Kells left early
in the afternoon for honeymoon trip
to New York. thence by sea. to Bos-
ton. Upon their return they will re-
side. temporarily with the brides par
ents on Conduit street. b.dsam
The bride is popular with a wide
idrcle haf fiaends To her wansw work
activities isl largely due the success
of the Gfrl 8 Patriotic League. which
she was instrumental in organizing
and directing, and which accomplish
ed effective work. She wasaawarded,
hImedal for her energy. perseverance
and indefatigable service in promots
fng the' success of the homecoming
reception of the soldiers after, thearr.
mistice was signed. She is held in
the highest esteem by all who know
her. and has host of friends who
wish her all happiness.
The groom. who is a Westerner, is
from Sank Center, Minnesota. He
is a graduate of Columbia University
where he received his degree of Ph.D.
He is one of the corps of instructors
in the Department of Mathematics at
the Naval Academy. The wedding is
the elimination of a pretty little ro-
nance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
OFFICERS DETACHED
FROM NAVAL ACADEMY

The following naval officers have
been detached from the Naval Acad-
emy and assigned as follows:
Boatsx'ain Frederick w. Filbry. de-
tached Naval Academy. to United
States steamship Carrabassett; Chiel
Boatswain James F. Tracy. detached
Naval Academy. to the United States
steamship Owl; Lieut.. Howal Bodfish
detached proving grounds, Indian
Head. for instruction; Lieut.. Com
mander Francis A. L. yossler, de-
tached Naval Academy, to team cap.
tain. Midshipmen's Rife Team, Camp
Perry. Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
WOMEN ARE HOPEFUL OF
HAVING REPRESENTATIVE
AT DISARMAMENT PARLEY

hs WASHINGTON, d. C.JrtAugy d.
Officials of. the National League of
Women Voters, whofurged llPresident
Harding today tooappoint'a woman to-
the hAmerfcah Disarmament Gonferl
ence delegation, eame,f from thelWmte
House declaring bthey nwere satisfied
that woman would be- in some way
Represented at the conference.-the ~
97"I ain very anxious to have the in4.
fiuence and intuitions of women
utilized in, this great conference.
Such an arrangement is now being
planned President Harding is said
to have told the women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
RECEIVERS IN EQUITY
FOR MeCLURE'S MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Receivers in
equity were appointed today for Nc
Clure's Magazine, Incorporated, on
complaint of Marcus b. Behrman, who
claims S12,956 due on notes. The
complaint stated that the company's
liabilities exceeded $250,000, that as
sets were in excess of this amount.
but that the company was short OF
funds for expenses and that re-
ceivorship was necessary for the pfo-
lection of creditors. I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
To Attend Yorktown Centennial.
lBY The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IT,
President Harding has promised TO
deliver an address at William and
Mary College at Williamsburg. Va. on
October ls, and that same day he will
attend a centennial celebration at
Yorktown, Va.
Tentative plans are for trip down
the Potomac to Yorktown, from which
place the President is TO motor TO
williamsburg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
Surg. Sheldon Going To Sea

Surgeon Luther Sheldon. one of the
corps of medical mon attached to
duty at the Naval Academy. today re-
ceived orders transferring him TO sea
service. He will be assigned to the
United States Steamship Black Hawk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
' DEMOCRATS

For County Treasurer:
e. ALBERT HODGES Annapolis.
THOMAS ). DOVE Second District.
JAMES ". OWENS. Annapolis.
RAYMOND L. MOSS Annapolis.
For Shorifi:
JAMES 4. cox. First district.
H. HARRY ARNOLD. Third District.
CHARLES y. BROOKS. Annapolis
GEORGE T. MURRAY. Fourth District
MICHAEL 7. CARTER. Second District.
Fer House OF Delegates:
MRS. ROBERT MOSS. Annapolis
JAMES L. BALDWIN. Fourth District
ALLAN BOWIE HOWARD. Annapolis
W MEADE H0LLADAY. Annapolis.
JOHN J. LEVY. Annapolis.
DORSEY J. DUNLAP. Third District.
JOHN NJ LOwMAN. Fourth District.
JEROME q. STEVENS. Fourth District
GEORGE T. PULLMAN. Annapolis
JOHN Il. BEALl.. First District.
FRANK q. KNOPP. Eighth District.
CHARLES q. FELDMEYER, Annapolis.
DIR. GORDON II. CLAUDE Annapolis.
WADE II. LINTnlCUM. Fifth District
For Stale Central Committee:
FRANK ). REEELL. Third District.
oDEN II. DrCKETT. First District
SAMUEL p. CHEW. First District.
c. H. FULTON KELLY. Fifth District.
GEORGE +. ENiMERICK. First District.
BRUNER Il. ANDERSON. Fourth Dist
JOHN DEP. DOUw. Annapolis.
MRS. ENANGELINE X. WHITE. Second
District.
MRS, BLANCHE W. CECIL Fourth Dist.
For County Commissioners: +
r. WILSON CARR. First. fIisffiqt s..
C. MILTON DrvALI, Second District
ST GEORGE BAEBER Second District,
JOHN i. PETrEBoNE, Third District
MAHLoN DISNEY. Third District.
JOHN A. WATTS. Fourth IDisirict
HOLLAND p. WATTS. Fourth Disffict
WILLIAM RuPpERT. Fourth Districts
y. WILBUR SToLL. Firth District =
JAMES A. WALTON, Annapolis
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Annapolis.
JOHN w sHERBERP Eighth District
JAMES o. SANSBERY, Eighth ISistEkstri
WILLIAM SrrPARKs.a Eighth pissriail,
bao DeIegatesrFO 4ateoConyention:,
rsf,Tnr1s ownxs 7q4Tst bastPfttqf9 10
IiRA ANK )Abl l!BuND. nfhfrf fiDfsrff4.o foit
,Ra ysLENN. Pg,prp lssGRai esAsyaa. ssil.
HARRY.. K5,NCI9 IN(2nDN slSl mi s,strhdt.
.,ey ayitaaqta h5-+7rf1F+- sessih. s1sg
he'd Iol isREPU BE1CAMS a9d ~
ideaiteYahni hoe smgiiliW gIBN sIa
sssooDs B0r G9Anisnlfreifsnfar'e ori
sdi 10 noiIqsosT 'Nda'p hfiH l"t
For Sheriff:
HARRY r. LEvELEY. Annapolis.
For House OF Delegates:
(None.D
For State Central Committee:
WILLIAM f. LOwMAN. Second District.
JAMES u. FELDMEYER. Annapolis.
DIR. JOHN RIDOTT. Annapolis.
ROBERT NJ. DAVIS (colored) Annapolis.
THOMAS W. MULLEN (colored) Eighth
District
ZEDEKIAH HARDESTY (colored) First
District
JOHN BOWIE. Fourth District.
CHARLES f. BASIL. Annapolis.
LOTIS Z. SCHRAMM. Third District.
THOMAS II. wISENAN teolored).
W. HALLAM CLAUDE. Annapolis.
For County Commissioners:
Il. TIIAiHMAN BRICE Third District
Delegates To State Conventions:
JOSEPH II. GRIsCOM. second District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
WA TER CARNIVAL SATURDAY.
AT ROUND BA Y-ON-SEVERN

In the canoe events, in which teams
from practically every one of the
water clubs in Baltimore have enter
ed teams, there will be quartet of
mile doubles, a quarter of a mile
race for 'fours' and a fitting centest,
with prize for each event -
There will be race for 'saTlb6ats.
4 race for motorboatss and The Even
ride scramble, which will be a race
for the boats propelled by outboard
motors. This contest will Offer many
thrills and more fun. as the race will
be from a standing start. Each man
will begin grinding at the sound
OF the starting gun
Entries for the various events may
he had from members of the water
carnival committee, which includes II
r.. and c. r. Wallin. F. G. Kitchin and
]. NJ. Shaw. or from any sporting goods
store in Baltimore.
Assisting the water carnival COM
mittee is an advisory committee com
posed of Latrobe CogswelI. Arundel
Boat Club; c. j. LiHks. Maryland
fSwimming Club; G. A., Tiemeyer., lro,
quois Canoe clulS; r. X Young, Mary
| land Canoe Club; J. E. vacth. Mary
land Yacht club. and Ga Porter Hous
ton. sherwood Forest.1 a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
PULLMAN IN RACE !.
FOR HOUSE, So IS
MRS. ROBERT MOSS

Field Is Full OF Candidates For
Several Offices. There Being
No Fewer Than Fourteen For
House Of Delegates - Several
Are From Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
announcement
August 1, 1921.

august T, IJsI.
hereby announce my candi-
ag ior Treasurer for Anne
.andel county, subject to the
snocratic Primaries OF Septem-
! 8. 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
ms, HABERSHAM,
GRANDDAUGHTER Of
KEY. DIED TODAY
...n,d Citizen Of Annapolis
c.,;,ed At Her Residence On
cs,,les Street At S:45 Long
4, Invalid But End Came
Peacefully
r.S PERHAPS OLDEST
vFsIDENT OF ANNAPOLIS

g., Jessie Habersham. SO years old,
n Alexander W. Habersham,
,,,pddaughter OF Francis Scott
,uhor Of The Star Spangled
..sr" died az her residence on
j.. street az S:45 o'clock this
a.ns
gr Habersham was probably the
resident Of Annapolis. Though
"a been in feeble health for the
.,,eral years. due 10 her advanced
.be showed marvellous vitality,
tbe papers daily. and kept her
thoroughly abreast OF everyday
u She was in full possession of
acaliies. and passed peacefully
sleep when Goa 5 nnger touched
some OF her children were about
bedside when she died.
Striving her are one daughter and
n sons. rs follows: Miss Ellen
Hbersham. who lived with her
,er for years al the Charles street
knee. Alexander W, OF Balti-
=, Rev Henry S, OF Monroe,
a and Edward II. Habersham. OF
.s,l Fla. 4 sister. Mrs. J. S. Bar
4 q South Orange. \. j.. also sur
h Arrangements for the funeral
81 not been completed.
Vas Bern Near Elkrilge
gn Habersham was a scion OF the
J nown Steele family OF Maryland.
] near Elkridge, Md, June "a,
b she was a daughter of Henry NJ.
I Maria Lloyd Steele, but had lived
lFge part OF her life here in 4An7i
|Rs Her husbands was a Cadet-
|aaIpman OF the Navy at the time
he outbreak OF the war between
States. Going South he was taken
Heaer, and sent 10 the Fort Nc
Rar lrison, near Baltimore. y For
aay years after the war. he was en-
Alti IN business in Baltimore.
a-.ls-s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
CANDIDATES Who
HAVE ENTERED FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION

Following IS the list OF Democrats
and Republicans who have filed GER
tiiicates of candidacy for the primary
electione 30 be held September 3:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
cegsmell- To Referee

The referee will he Eatrohe- Cogs-
we'll. Arundel Boat Clubs C. D. Iinke,
Maryland Swimming Club, will act as
=sfsxier. while the judges will be Z.
X. Younl., MarylaaG Canoe Club; ]
Z. yaeth. Maryland Yacht Club; H.
IL Campbell. Sherwood Forest. and
H. F. Walling. Round Bay. The timers
will be Charles Lustnauer. Marylan1
Training School for Boys; Fred Bahr.
p. A. L.. and J. Parran, AIarylanl
Swimming Club Pat O'Mailey. Mary
land Swimming Club. will act as an
nouncer of the various events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-17
THOMAS s. DOVE.
FOR SHERIFF

Nnocratie Voters of Anne Arun-
itl county
.eeo9 announce Ia the voters Of Anne
.le county that I will be a candidate
% nomination as sheriff, subject Ia
'rne,raiic primaries.
''niaa'ed and elected. I will fll the
"'h The object of doing my full
l-'appressing violations Of the law of
aud snd administering the Office
" encient aul economical basis as
= 'ae>e lines J sppeal TO the Demo-
'''eFs II the county generally.
Very respectfully.
Neneil-CHARLES y. BROOKS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
IMMIGRANTS RIOT
OVER SUGAR BOWLS
HaUe First Peep of Sweet in
Six Years.

Several bowls OF sugar graclng their
breakfast tables at Ellis Island recently
caused riot among the immigrants
there. according to COMMISSIONER Fred
erick A. Wallis. The Commissioner told
the story at a luncheon given yesterday
by $50 members of the Teachers Inter
state Organization at the Pennsylvania
Hotel The Commissioner was one of the
speakers. AS a result OF the burst of
joy at seeing sugar for the first time In
six years four OF the immigrants had
70 be carried TO the hospital. One of
them suffered a broken nose and two
fractured ribs.
The Commissioner told OF the unsani-
tary conditions that had existed on Ellis
Island, that water had not been served
with meals and the immigrants were not
given soap or towels.
There is no question in my mind but
that you can make an immigrant an an
archist over night at Ellis Island, but
with the right kind OF treatment you can
start him on the way to glorious citizen
shin" he declared.
Theodore c.. RisIey. Assistant SecrA-
tary of Labor; Health Commissioner
Copeland, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Smith Edwards and Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby were the other speakers.
Charles Rozelle, president OF the teach
ers' organization, presided.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GETS PRISON TERM
AS DRUG VENDOR
X-Ray Expert Is Sentenced
to BIackueIPs Island.

Leo Schlessinger of 145 Sterling place.
Brooklyn. formerly assistant pharmacist
and X-ray expert at the Brooklyn Jew
ish Hospital, was sentenced yesterday in
the Court of Special Sessions to not less
than six months or more than three
years in the penitentiary at Blackwelis
Island, where it was alleged he has been
distributing narcotics to inmates.
When Schlessinger was arraigned for
sentence James A. Swan. probation Of
fcer. described alleged drug operations
of the defendant for the last two years,
saying that Schlessinger had as an ac-
complice a male nurse IN the City Hos
pital on the island.
The drugs were said to have been sup
piled the prisoners at the hospital and
those in the penitentiary who became Ill
were sent to the hospital for treatment.
The penitentiary inmates frequently be-
came ill. watch was stationed recently
in the hospital. and the story Of Schles-
singers visits to the island was obtained
from a man who had taken an overdose
Of morphine When Schlessinger went to
Blackwells Island week ago he was
arrested. and II was said he had mar
cotics in his possession. He was con-
victed of this charge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

themselves as to why Peggy had dis
posed of the jewels. it was understood
she had sold or pawned most of them
in order to maintain the luxurious stand
ard of living which she says was taught
her by Joyce. 1t was also gathered that
she parted with some of them TO prevent
paying duty on them.
In his interview with Mr.. Clyne ana
Mr.. williams, Mr.. Caldwell specifically
denied that Peggy had brought back
with her any jewelry except the several
hundred thousand dollars worth which
was purchased for her by her husband
in this country
"I can assure you. gentlemen, MI
Caldwell said, that you are wasting
time in investigating this feature or the
case. We are ready to let you question
our client as much as YOU please and TO
place at your disposal all the informa-
ton we have in the matter. Mrs. Joyce
Is completely innocent of the insinua-
tions OF smuggling which have oeen
lodged against her.
The declaration OF the attorney was
made on the heels of the receipt by Mr..
Williams OF a telegram from New York
stating that Peggy had made formal
declaration of only 800 worth of jew
elry when she returned on the Aquitania
"She must have sold an awful lot or
the stuff she got abroad" was Mr.. Will
iamms's comment. I'VE shall continue
our investigation"
Two special investigators from wash
ington have been in Chicago for the last
week comforting with Mr.. Joyce regard
ing the amounts of jewelry he bought
for Mrs. Joyce while In Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SAILOR IN SLACKERS'
LIST GETS CORRECTION
War Department Made Mis-
take on w. J. Becker.

The War Department has removed
the charge of desertion standing against
Walter j. Becker a J'egistrant of Local
Board No 81. The War Departments
statement accompanying notice of it's
action follows:
"Mr. Becker was inducted into milf
tary service from a status of delin-
ouency on May 3. 1918. and upon his
failure 10 report for duty as directed
he became a deserter Records OF the
Navy Department show that this man
enlisted on June 10, 1918, at Newport.
r. 1. In view OF this service in the
navy during the world war. under the
policy of the War Department the
charge of desertion was set aside Mr..
Beckers name was not removed from
the deserters' list prior to publication
because Of clerical error"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SENATE FARM BLOC
FOR LARGER LOANS
Favor Changing Federal Re-
serve Law to Help Agricul-
p tural Interests.
4 FOR A LIVE STOCK BOARD
Nineteen Senators of Both Par
= ties Pledged to Aid in
Passing Measures.
FOR A LIVE STOCK BOARD
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. C.. June \.
The Senate agricultural bloc" at a
meeting to-day formally ndorsed for
nnidable programme of legislation look
T ing to changes i'm the present Federal
Reserve system of special benefit to
the agricultural Industry.
In addition to this the Senators agreed
10 get behind the bin for regulation OF
the packing and livestock industry
through the creation OF a Federal live
stock commission. Nineteen Senators
attended the meeting, about equally
divided between Democrats and Re-
publicans.
The subcommittee on amendments TO
the Federal Reserve act is headed by
Senator Smith IS. Co. Democrat, who
Is to introduce the bills indorsed to-
day. Included in the measures are
these:
Membership on the Federal Reserve
Board extended to include. ex officio
the Secretary of Agriculture and the
Secretary of Commerce. the bloc be-
ing of the opinion that the present per-
,sonnel of the board is not sufficiently
sympathetic to and acquainted with
the needs of agriculture.
\ "A mandatory requirement that Fed
eral Reserve banks shall make loans
on duly certified warehouse receipts
for agricultural products.
Extension to twelve months of the
time loans which may be made to farm
ers by Federal Reserve banks.
Lowering of the discount rate to
per cent.
Federal Reserve banks to loan a
larger proportion of their capital stock
on farm security"
Every Senator present pledged him.
self to use his best efforts to obtain
approval in Congress of these measures.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PEGGY JOYCE SOLD
JEWELSIN EUROPE
Did Not Smuggle Any Gems
Into L. s. on Her Return.
Attorneys Assert.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALp.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Before Peggy Joyce
returned to America last October she
parted with every article of the $500. 900
worth OF jewelry her husband. James
Stanley Joyce. had bought for her in
Paris and London.
This was the answer made by Peggy's
attorneys TO the charge that she had
smuggled the fortune in gems into the
United States.
Louis c. Caldwell of Kirkland. Pat
terson & Mccormick went to the Fed
eral Building and made the statement
to District Attorney Charles T. Clyne
and Special Investigator Williams, fol-
lowing a conversation with weymouth
Kirkland. who is now In New York pro-
curing Peggy's affidavits In answer to
the recent charges made by her hus-
band.
While the attorneys would not commit
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SIS, 900 COCAINE FOUND
HIDDEN ON SHIP HERE

A large water bucket containing
cocaine worth about s25. 900 in wholesale
reckoning was discovered under a pile
Cf 2s!les and dirt on the United Stetes
Maj steamship Princess Matoika yes
teiday by customs men in charge Of
Inspector 4. o. Hokensen.
The customs men, digging around
some more. turned up a large quantity
of cloth. silk and liquor. All this was
seized. as it was not claimed by any one
la the nondescript crew on board be-
cause of the shipping strike. The ship
arrived from Naples via Boston
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PRINCETON PREPARING
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Will Lay Cornerstone of NeD
Dorn1itory June %.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK Hss,lp.
PRINCETON, June 4.--The new Moses
Taylor Payne Hall. in process OF con-
struction here. will have its cornerstone
laid "a part OF Princeton's 174th an
nual commencement. Secretary " Lam
sing Collins Of the university announced
to-day. The new dormitory will be well
on the way to completion by fall.
More than three hundred seniors will
receive their diplomas on Tuesday,
June %. A special feature OF the COM
mencement will be the awarding Of com
missions In the reserve OF the United
states Army. These are the first grad
yates vino have Domp!otcd the field artil-
lery r. o. T. G. course established here
after the war.
The class OF 1881. one OF those having
n reunion. has invited the principals Of
all the public schools I'm New York city
10 be their guests at the commencement