davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

now finished-everything lovely in
gloves and shoes has been carefully
1t is now ready to turn its attention
roubled tourist.
ountry one intends to visit will be
S of apparel being necessary if ones
lakes, the seashore of southern Cali
rn coast, or a visit to home in the
rious problems in shopping way?
Candy the Gift Acceptable at Grad.
uation Time.
CANDYLAND, 1872 Farnam, have
~ especially attractive candy box,
ings in readiness as gift offerings
for the graduates this spring. I'm
pressive arrangements of glace
fruits, bon bons of sugary delicious
ness, section of salted nuts, these
boxes offer a delightful solving OF
the graduation gift problem. Please
send check when ordering.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

There are now 40 women doing
police duty in London
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

| SFF~H>~s
The Fashion Favored Shade Of Sum-
mer Gray Has a Witchingly Be-
coming Effect
| WHEN it's dainty frilled like the
w little organdie frock shown in
.Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas, which adds
a deep cream embroidered collar by
way of diversion. Especially large
is the summer frock display in this
shop, in range of prices truly de-
lightful.: In gray, too, is a white
dotted swiss whose full, outstanding
tunic is lavishly embroidered in rose
yarn and black silk just below the
wide rose taffeta crush girdle. The
same yarn and silk embroidery OUT
line the white organdie vestee and
cuffs. Striking in effect is deep
cream embroidery banding in dark
brown organdie frock with collar of
the same embroidery, this at $24s0.
A Neptune green organdie daintily
frilled is but $3.50 A coral linen
and voile, colorful, lovely, promises
weeks of happy summer frolicking.
Navy and white, tomato and white,
the different shades of green pro-
claimed as very good by style cen
tiers, are offered in organdies,
swisses. voiles, ginghams and linens,
for as low as $1485! Hundreds of
new frocks in which to properly
greet the summer.
Now That Summer
Has Arrived.
T T makes one feel the urge of hav-
l ing the upholstery in milady's elec-
trio car freshened, that unsightly
worn place in the big cars leather
seat coverings repaired to smart new
ness. The Universal Auto Top COM
pany, Douglas between Nineteenth
and Twentieth, do beautiful uphol-
stering, clever repair work. Have
you seen the dashing little colored
sports top they add to cars with such
splendid effect?
"It Surely Is a Comfort Shop"
CAID one Of my friends in speak
~ ing of the work the Comfort
Shop, fourth floor Securities build
ing, Sixteenth and Farnam, had done
for her. From my hair to my
feet I'm comfy" she went on, "a
shampoo, a neat, cool appearing
marcel, cleansing facial of re-
freshing thoroughness, a manicure
and perhaps the most important
item of all, clever treatment to
Danish foot troubles so tiresome in
hot weather"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

crepes lend themselves ad-
mirably to the new Indian
motif embroideries. A
closefitting kimono sleeve
frock of blue has an un-
usually effective treatment
of embroidery, two wide
spread lines from neck to
waistline, a solidly en-
broidered girdle, a pointed
bit Of embroidery just un-
der the girdle with a con-
tinuation of the design on
either side through the
hem. To be worn high
is the tailored collar, long
the wide-cuffed sleeves. A
lovely frock to take on a
trip to the mountains. In
dispensable is the vacation
frock of black taffeta. This
shop has just embroidered
in white silk stitchery a
little black coat effect
frock of taffeta to be
worn over a blousing Of
heavy white Canton crepe.
Their big illustrated cata-
log shows in a way most
pleasing the possibilities
of achievement in this
great shop. I'll be glad to
mail you one of them up
on request,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Frocks For June Bright With Stitchery,
Gay With Ruffles. Plaits and Sashes
0F the new tomato red so popular this
" summer is little frock just finished
at the Ideal Button & Pleating company,
third floor Brown Block, Sixteenth and
Douglas. A simple little surplice
blouse with inch wide double hem
stitched edge on the lines where the
blouse folds over in the front, four-inch
cuffs turned back and double hem
stitched is the sole trim of the blouse,
which is caught into a long line by a
wide sashing of ribbon. Four two-inch
tucks give a distinctive note of styleful-
ness to the very full tunic, each tuck
double hemstitched at the top. Effec-
tive for the daytime function is dove
canton crepe embroidered in dark gray
silk and antique gold threads. The heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Bright chintz and cretonne fashioa
these Polly Prim aprons which can
be bought for 8oc and 81.
Followers Of Fashion Note That:
Plaid taffeta is used for sport
skirts.
Silk fringes are very much in evi.
dence just now. We see them on
dresses, coats, hats, hand bags and
even gloves.
Many new dresses have widely
flaring skirts, the fullness placed on
the side, while front and back remain
just as flat as possible.
Smartness may be won by tht
sharp contrast of black and white.
Very chic is new coat of black
Canton crepe combined and piped
with white Canton crepe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
c:Nf4|

Dining Room Suite Adapted From
The Italian Renaissance.
THE H. R. Bowen Furniture COM
1 pany, Sixteenth and Howard,
have on display a delightful dining
room suite, an artistic adaptation
from the Italian Renaissance. 1t is
to be had in antique walnut, ma
hogany or the new and delightful
polychrome decorated so effective
in interior decorations. Turned
supports, ski1lfully made, arched
chair rails, dainty paneling. are the
typical details of the period very
appealing in the 6o-inch sideboard,
the 36-inch serving table, the quaint
crystal cabinet and the 42-60 adapt
able table with 8-foot extension
when necessary. Product of one
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

Of the well-known Grand Rapids furniture
manufacturing houses it is priced from 80 to
so per cent cheaper that it was last year. A
furniture buy for generatons-the new note in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
OWENSV|LLE TONIGHT

A number of prominent Democrats
OF Annapolis will leave here late this
afternoon to attend the mass-meeting
to be held at o'clock tonight in the
hall at Owensville. in the lower
county. The meeting will be one of a
series arranged by the Democratic
State Central Committee of the
county.
The following are on the program
to address the meeting: Mrs. Ciar-
ence NJ. White and Mrs. George A
Moss. of the Democratic Federation Of
Women Voters of the county; State
Senator A. Theodore Brady. Ridgely
p Melvin. James F Strange, John
dep. Douw, and George E. Rullman,
the latter a candidate for the House
of Delegates.
The Democrats have planned 10
whoop things up in lively style from
now until the day OF election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
FOR ECONOMY AND
EFF|C|ENCYI|NMOTOR I
TRUCKS ON NH|GHWAYS

Economy and efficiency is the slogan
of the Board Of County Commissioners
as regards the operation and mainten-
ance of its motor trucks In this
connection the Commissioners at their
weekly meeting yesterday. unani-
mously adopted a motion calling Oh
County Engineer Hayman TO prepare
a detailed statement of expenses for
the upkeep of the county trucks.
The order of the Board directs Mr.
Hayman TO render this statement at
next weeks meeting of the body. 1t
seems that the trucks have been some
thing of an expensive proposition dur
ing the past year. and it is the desire
of the board to economize as far as
possible in their operation.
Upon the recommendation of a COM
mission appointed to investigate the
matter. the Commissioners have de-
cided TO take over as a county high
way, the now existing road from
Churchton to the property of the
Franklin Manor Beach Company in the
lower county, distance of one half
mile The commission which rend-
cred favorable action in the premises
was composed of w. G. Crandell, r. F..
Simmons and John H. Rodgers. A
hearing in the matter was held at
Hardesty's store. Churchton. on Oc-
tober %
The Board referred TO Commissioner
Disney of the Third district, and Engi-
neer Hayman, the petition of Oscar l..
Hatton. the manager of the Severna
Park properties. asking for the use
of the county road team to shape uD
the roads in that village. 1t is stated
that the property owners there have
secured cinders for repairing the
roads. so that the only expense to
the county will be laying them. This,
of coourse, would necessitate some ex-
cavation before the cinders are pnt
on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
SUPERVISORS
DECIDE UPON FORM OF
DALLOT;;3l CANDIDATES

The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions, at meeting held in its offices
in the Court House Tuesday, practic-
ally reached final decision as to the
form of ballot TO be used in the cleo
ton OF November 8. The arrangement
of the names of the several candidates
will be in two columns. and the size
of the ticket will be approximately 20
inches long by about 8 inches in
width.
The ballot will contain the names
of 81 candidates all told, there being
four for the single State office to be
voted upon, State Comptroller. In adj
dition to the Democratic and Republi-
can candidates, who. are William S.
Gordy, Jr., and Oliver S. Metzerott, re-
spectively, the Labor party is repre-
sonted by Robert S. Long and the So
cialists by Clarence II. Taylor. The
local candidates will include 10 for
the House of Delegates; two for
County Treasurer; two for Sheriff ;
and 13 for County Commissioners
Seven Commissioners are to be elect
ed, one from each district. The odd
number in the lineup comes about by
reason of the fact that the Republic
ans have no candidate from the
Eighth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
BIG MEETING PLANNED
BY ORDER Of MOOSE

Annapolis Lodge. No. 296. of the
Loyal Order of Moose. is planning a
grand meeting TO be held in the cham
ber of the House of Delegates OF
Tuesday evening. November /. al
O'clock
The speaker of the evening will be
the Hon f. j. Henning. Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Mooseheart
Gdtetnpr, who will tell how the chill
dren of this school that trains for
life" are being educated.
. Ifsis expected that the Hon. James
J. Davis, Secretary OF Labor and Di-
reetor-General of the Order of Moose
will also speak at this meeting
There are over 200 children in the
institution, and the training they re-
ceive will be described.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26

An IMPORTANT POINT
ABOUT VOTING FOR
COMMISSIONERS

An important point in connec-
tion with the approaching election.
concerning which the voters
should not allow themselves TO he
misled is that which pertains TO
the election of candidates to the
Board of County commissioners.
In the primaries only the vote
OF the respective districts counted
in selecting the candidate from
that district. This was provided
by new law enacted at the ses-
sion of the Legislature of 1920
But i'll the general election to be
held November s. the majority
vote of the entire county will be
the determining factorlof the sue
cessful candidates to Aold office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE
FOR ATHLETIC ASSO.
NOW IN FULL SWING

athletic Week" for the Annapolis
High School is now in full swing
and the student body is working tooth
and nail 10 make ii highly successful
and TO secure a 100 percent alumni
membership.
All the classes are working to raise
funds and Philip Miller is going tc
lend the use of The Republic Theatre
10 the school for the benefit OF the
Athletic Association on Friday. from
2:30 TO 6 o'clock. The price of tickets
will be % cents
The Senior Glass gave a dance this
afternoon in the School Assembly
Room. part of the proceeds of which
goes toward this cause.
The Junior Glass is selling candy
Any doc LII be kindly recc'vs
by Emily Woodward. chairman. and
Catherine Wilcox, assistant
The Sophomores are selling tickets
to drawing for dress at ten cents
chance.
For the credit Of the Freshmen, Miss
Clara Bell Kent is reading palms at
twenty-five cents reading.
The students say: we are work
ing. why not you? If you have not
yet joined. be sure to do so by Friday" ="
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
BLINDED WAR VICTIMS
WILL SELL STOCKINGS

Joseph Hulin and Dewey Geers,
who are in training at Evergreen"
the Red Cross Institute in Baltimore
for training men blinded in the late
war, will start canvass of Annapo-
lis tomorrow for the purpose OF get
ting orders for stockings, which will
be shipped direct from the manufac-
turer to the customer. The two ex-
soldiers are accompanied. the one by
his wife. and the other by guide
In buying from these men the pur-
chaser will not only get an excellens
bargain. but will also have the salts
faction of feeling that he is doing HE
bit to help these victims of the great
war to get on their feet again.
The stockings they will sell come
from the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, OF
Indianapolis. They will take orders
for silk and for cotton ones. and for
mems as well as women's hose.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
BILL FOR REINSTATING
FORMER MIDSHIPMEN

The bill to restore the 113 midship-
men who were dropped for failure in
examinations last year, now awaits
the Presidents approval to become n
law. Only fifty percent of the 73
now available for reinstatement will
apply for admission to the Naval Acad-
envy. The original number of l1S has
dwindled to this remainder because
many of the deficient students are now
engaged in other employment and
have become independent. In addi-
tion others re-entered. II re-
instated. the assignment to classes
would be TO the First Glass. |; Second
Glass. 25: to the Third, 6. and Fourth,
%. In all. 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
+0RMER DEPUTY
SHERIFF GROUSE
JAILED AND FINED
,,,osed County Official Who Is
Also In Bad On Liquor
Charges Pleaded Guilty To AS
ault Charges In Circuit Court
Today
;rSULT OF RECENT
AUTO ESCAPADE

.ee an officer OF the law, now to
- time IN the county jail. such
y. be penalty imposed upon former
-y Sheriff William c. Grouse. of
Fourth district of the county. who
IN pleaded guilty before Judge
has IN the Circuit Court on two
-res Of assault Twenty days i'm
county jail was the penalty for
oaense. and fine of $25 and costs
ae other
Tbe charges grew out OF the con-
of Grouse who. few months
q while driving an automobile on
annapolis Baltimore boulevard
81 Brooklyn. nearly lcollided with
ear Of Louis Stern. of this city.
mbers Of the family OF Stern were
"a him in the car at the time. The
mer deputy. among other things.
salished revolver and pressed it
aasi the body of Stern, and used
esyc language in the presence of
Be party
Jpuse while doing pennance for
ers oflenses. also is to answer To
s Federal authorities ON charges OF
,.or law violations. His store AT
sycru vas raided several days ago.
f. quantity Of moonshine" whisky
hs confscated by Federal agents. On
'.esday he was deposed as deputy and
ripped of his badge, .+'
IN The ease OF John Hall. colored,
,iicted by the Grand Jury on two
.lrges assault with intent to rape,
al common assault-trial was before
.'ge Moss. without a jury. The ae-
ied was adjudged guilty on the sec
ad count mot guilty" on the first
~n, lie was sentenced to 5 years
'Ae House of Correction. Hall. it
alleged attempted TO attack a young
aie girl in the Fourth district a few
cahs ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
LAST RITES FOR
FRANCIS J. QUINN

Attended by a large number oi
friends. the funeral OF Francis ]
Quinn. late clerk in the general store
keepers department. who died at his
residence. 211 Gloucester street, early
Sunday morning took place from ST
Mary's Catholic Church at O'Clock
this morning. Services were conducr
ed by Father Thumel. one of the as
sistants to the Rector of the Church
and interment was made in ST. Mary
cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Charles G
Feldmeyer. ]. W. Collins. Nicholas H.
Green. Earl Brock. j. p Brock and
Alfred Quinn. Funeral director B. l.
Hopping had charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
Robert Brown Slain When He
Attempted To Block Search
For Gunmen - Trouble Out
growth Of Attack Upon s..
Year-Old White Girl
BANDITS TRIED TO
INCITE UPRISING
REWARD OF $50 FOR
CAPTURE OF BANDITS

The Anne Arundel County Com
missioners upon the recommends
ton of the Grand Jury now in ses-
sion. today offered a reward for
the capture of the three negro
gunmen who last night attempted
to incite riot in the vicinity of
Pumphrey station. the trouble be-
ing the outgrowth of an alleged
attempted criminal assault upon
Ethel Mcclure. a 5-year-old white
girl on Monday,
The Commissioners fixed $3.50
as the amount in each case, for
the capture OF the three bandits
now at large President James A.
Walton acted in behalf OF the
County Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
FIFTH RED CROSS ROLL
CALL BEGINS NOV. Il
TO LAST TWO WEEKS

On November II, Armistice
Day. will be inaugurated the fifth
annual Red Cross Roll Call. to
continue until November "a.
Thanksgiving Day. November 1S
will be Red Cross Sunday"
All Annapolitans will be asked
to enroll as members. and one
half of their membership fee will
be appropriated TO the needs of
the Red Cross work in this city.
All monies accrued from eIiter-
tainments for Red Cross benefit
during the drive" come into the
local Red Cross treasury for city
and county relief work. 1t is a
we'll known fact that the salaries
OF the two Red Cross visiting
nurses for city and county are
largely paid by the Red Cross
The American Red Cross is a
national organization. existing
= under an Act of Congress, which
specifies its duties and obliga
tions. One of the duties. so
specified. is the maintaining of
societies, (chapters and auxiliar-
ies) in every State and territory
of the Union, under rules pre-
scribed by the Central Committee
The Roll Call is the activity
organized for the collection of
yearly dues from the individuals
comprising that membership, and
local interest is urged in the
coming Fifth Annual Call
Some of the things TO be ac-
complished for which an appeal
is made, may be summed up as
follows:
Continuation of measures in be-
half of Americas sick and dis
abled veterans of the World War.
Service for peace-time Army
and Navy
Protecting the life of the Ma
ton against sickness and disease
through Health Service. and by
increasing the country's facilities
for nursing.
Continued preparedness for To-
cal disaster relief. and replenish-
ment of the fund for national and
international disasters.
Raising the standards of social
well-being through Home Serv-
ice and community work.
Production of garments and sur
gical dressings for local and ma
tional use.
More important than any other
at the present time is our Obliga-
ton TO Americas veterans of the
World War and their families
The task of assisting government
departments in adjusting various
claims arising under the provi-
sions of the War Risk Insurance
Act and the Federal Vocational
Rehabilitation Law is still one of
paramount concern. Contrary to
expectations the demand for this
service is increasing rather than
diminishing and the fulfilment OF
this obligation is the first and
foremost duty of the American
Red Cross.
A successful Fifth Annual Roll
Call will make possible more
creditable accomplishment OF this
task.
Will you do your part!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 26.---
Arrest OF the three negro gun
men. who early today attacked
the home of {. Thomas Mcclure,
storekeeper at Pumphrey. a Bal
timore suburb, is expected before
the dav is over. Judge Sweetzer
I.Linthicum. magistrate at Pumph-
Irevs, says he knows the identity
Of the negroes ls o' fa3e
Justice Linthicum will hold an
inquest this afternoon into the
death OF Robert Brown. who was.
shot and killed by Patrolman
Bowers. of the Baltimore police
force. when he and other police
summoned from Baltimore, we're
refused admittance TO Browns 5
home. where the gunner were
said to be hidden.
The McClures were singled out
for attack by the negroes because
| Mrs. Mcclure started to beat l3-
! year-old James FalfneT' Colole GU
| last Monday after, it is alleged,
he had attempted to criminally
assault Mrs. McClure's fye-year-
old daughter.
Mrs. Mcclure was interrupted
| in chastising the boy by his older
brother and another negro, who
are said to have threatened the
woman.
The negroes are now being held
for trial.
According to police, Brown was
shot when he lunged at the police
with an axe.
Called to quell negro uprising
and an attempt to murder the family
of G. Thomas Mcclure, storekeeper
at Pumphrey Station, this county.
Baltimore city police early yesterday
morning shot and killed Robert
Brown, c0lored. of Pumphrey, when
] CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
HEAD Of TRA|NMEN
TELLSOF STRIKE
w. G. Lee, Outlines How Vote
For Walkout Was
Taken
By The Associated Pres.0

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 26.-Ben w.
Hooper. member OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board. conducted the
hearings called by the board to in
yestigate the railroad strike, today
called w. G. Lee, President of the
Trainmen, to the stand and questioned
him concerning the strike vote
Lee told how the strike vote was
taken and the walkout ordered. He
told the board how he withdrew from
the strike conference with the other
brotherhoods because he did not agree
with their views on the points at issue
Il took the position" Lee said, that
for once in my life at least | wanted
to tell the truth to my men about
the facts as | saw them
Lee read into the records a circu-
lar letter sent TO his men while they
were voting on the strike in which he
pointed out that wages must como
down and that four million unemploy-
ed men were seeking jobs.
BOard Ordered Reduction
Mr.. Lee declared that the differences
between himself and the other unions
when heiinsisted on clean cut state
ment.'' pointing out that there was no
hope of using the strike as club to
prevent the roads from cutting wages.
because the board and not the roads
had ordered the ware reduction.
Lee had not completed his state
(COntinued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
LONG SCR|MMACE
FOR NAVY ELEVEN
Yesterdays Practice Gratifying
To Coaches-St. Johns Prim-
ing For Title Games

One OF the longest practice scrim-
images of the season was that which
marked the work of the Navy grid
ders yesterday afternoon. and head
coach Folwell was highly pleased at
the work of the regulars.
The squad was out earlier than
usual, and worked for some time after
the electric lights had been shot on.
The program began with kicking.
tackling, handling punts. formations
and wound up with the snappy work
out against the strong scrub team
Although Barchet and Noyes both
are doing better pnting the coaches
are making every effort to strength
ening this department. To this end
Wallace, a tackle. and Durgn, back,
were added to the Varsity squad. Both
are developing we'll in punting. and
besides Durgin is fast running back
while Wallace is an aggressive line
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
Delegates Present

OF the IA delegates to the Conven-
tion 13 were present. Apart from the
adoption of the Constitution possibly
the most important piece OF business
transacted was the adoption of a mo-
tion to hold meetings of the County
League once month These will
probably be held in connection with
the meetings of the Annapolis chap
ter and will be favorable opportu-
nifty for bringing the members of the
League in closer contact with one an
other.
1t is planned TO hold these meet
ings on the same day as those of the
Woman's Club. as many of the county
women come into Annapolis on those
days