davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
Y. v. c. A. OPERETTAAT
HIGH SCHOOL ON FRIDAY

cinderella in Flowerland." the op-
eretta that the Y w. c. A. will pro-
duce on Friday night at the High
School Auditorium, is an elaborate un-
dertaking. as il has 100 performers in
it. who have required great deal OF
drilling.
There are six scenes to the fairy tale
and songs and dances and numerous
special features have been introduced.
The performers will wear charming
crepe paper costumes and hats. These
last are unusually attractive and were
all designed by Miss Anna Bennett. OF
Eastport, who put lot of hard work
on them.
Dorothy Height will play the lead, .
Cinderella in the story. now field
daisy. who turns into a Marguerite"
at the touch of the magic wand of her
fairy godmother. The two wicked sis
ters of the classic tale are now dis
guised as tiger lily. played by Char
lotte Rove. and Hollyhock. taken by
Amelia Parkinson. Paul Shaw will be
Prince Sunshine and Robert SwindelI
will be the Herald Robin.
Besides the performance tomorrow
night there will be a matinee on Sat
urday. at which tickets for children
under IL will he % cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
DRY" AGENTS LAID Off

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May IL. -
About seven hundred prohibition en-
forcement agents in various parts of
the country have been temporarily
laid of for lack of funds TO pay their
salaries. according to an announce
ment made public by the Enforcement
Bureau here.
The failure of Congress to provide
$3.50 900. asked for by the Prohibition
Commissioner TO pay salaries of field
agents until the end of the present
fiscal year necessitated a cut OF one,
third of the field forces.
The men were given forty-day
vacation without pay. but it is said
will be reinstated on July 1. when the
appropriation for the fiscal year be.
comes available.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

On Friday evening. May 20 the
Daughters of Isabella will give card
party in ST. Mary's Hall Five hum
dred. pinochle and euchre will be
PLAYED. Games start promptly at
Sis. Handsome prizes will be given.
and delicious refreshments will be
served at the completion of the
games. A live door prize will be
given. and generous patronage is
solicited. A pleasant evening is as
sured all who attend Tickets are
priced at so cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
BUT APPLICANTS MUST
BE PHYSICALLY FIT

Richard j Duvall has been desig-
mated as The representative for this
section to enlist interest OF young men
~ the community in the free course OF
military training 10 be given at Camp
Meade mis- county. August / 10 81
TbIs training will be given without
ros, to The applicants. and offers a
multitude of advantages II is called
the Red Course OF the Red. White
and Blue Camps" or more commonly
known as The Citizens Military~Train-
ne Camps
The objects OF such camps are to
lrlng together young men OF good
character from all sections of the
country on a basis OF equality under
The most favorable conditions OF out
door NE sense of citizenship and
pIir0tc Americanism will be stimu-
a'td Habits OF self-control. re-
oareeiuIness. self-relance and initia-
i've viii be inculcated Physical de-
}eopment under expert instruction is
20 be a feature The Red. White and
Blue courses are an elaboration of the
Training Camp idea which
was so successfully carried out some
wears since.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
OREGON MAN TO HELP
BALTIC. TYPOTHETAE
tBy The Associated Press,

PORTLAND, ORE, May 1S-Rob-
ert s Gill. executive secretary of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men. resigned today. announcing he
had accepted a call from the Typothe-
t8 OF Baltimore. Nd. TO aid in es-
tablishing an organization there along
the line the Loyal Legion operates
among the printers here
The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen was spontaneous organ
ization resulting from efforts to in
crease production" said Gill ITS
plan is based on equality of represen-
tation between employers and employ
ees."3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
CLEVELAND MAN NAMED HEAD
OF SWITCHMEN'S ASSOCIATION
By The Associated Press1

CLEVELAND O.. May lS-Thomas
elected president of the Syitchmen's
Union of North America. He was
formerly a viee-president Announce
ment of contemplated reductions in
wages in all classes of railroad labor
will not change the attitude of the as
sociation, it was declared
The convention had gone unanim-
ously on record against acceptance Of
wage reductions. and reaffirmed as
surance of its moral support TO other
railroad organizations in the stand
against cuts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
LOCAL KNIGHTS LEAVE
FOR TEMPLAR CONCLAVE

A party of ten Knights Templar of
the Annapolis lodge of Masons left
here this morning to attend the ses-
sions OF the fifty-frst annual Con-
elave of the Maryland commandery,
which began at Frederick yesterday.
The party was headed by l.. Dorsey
CASA way, Gral.1 Senior Warden of the
Commandery. and others who made
The trip are: j. Thomas Collins.
Eugene p. Griffin. j. W. SeeIey, Ar
thur Elliott, Robert McLanahan, DIR.
William T. Holidayoke. John League,
G. A. Rusteberg, and McKendree
Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
PARISH HOUSE GARDEN
PARTY HOURS TO 10

st. Anne's Society. which will give
the garden party at the Parish House
tomorrow. was organized 30 years
ago with the broad object of doing
any church work approved by the
rector" For many years the society
maintained the needs OF st. Anne's
Chapel. and is now working to raise
funds for the improvements and re-
pairs that are needed by the Parish
House.
The garden party tomorrow will
last from 4 to 10. and will furnish
entertainment and refreshment for
old and young
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
MEETING Of LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS

The regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held on
Monday, May %. al 3 p. m, in the Old
Senate Chamber
AT this meeting delegates TO the
State convention will make their re-
ports. as will Mrs. ST. George Barber,
chairman of the Fifth Congressional
District
All women in Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county are asked to become
members of the League. provided they
are registered voters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
JUR|ST'S LIFE EBB|NG

WASHINGTON. D. c. May IS ~
At noon today the physicians attend
ing Chief Justice White, who is lying
at the point of death. said there had
been no change in the patients condi-
ton and that he might last through the
day and night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
Committed For Court

Frederick Simmons, colored, was
held for Court this morning in tht
sum of $500 by Justice Welch to an
swer charge of stealing bicycle
from James Taylor. colored, ana for
other alleged cases OF larceny
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
BIG CUT IN NAVY BILL

WASHINGTON. D. c. May IS
One million dollars was cut from the
Naval Appropriation bill in the Sen
ate today on the first roll call test
ing the strength between advocates
and opponents of increases in Naval
Appropriation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
TO BAR AGREEMENT WITH
SEAGOING LABOR UNION
By The Associated pres.S

NEW YORK, May 1S-The execu-
American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation today adopted a resolution
setting forth that hereafter the or
ganization would have no signed
agreement with any seagoing labor
union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
CHANCE FOR FREE
MILITARY COURSE
At CAMP MEADE

Citizens Training Camp For
Men Between Ages Of l6 And
IS To Be Opened There Aug
ust First To Continue For
Month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
PLACE BLAME ON u.
TRAIN CREW FOR
WRECK ON W., B. & A.
Negligence Cause Of Collision In
Upper County That Caused
Death Of One And Injury To
Many Others, Is Finding Of
&c. c.
MEN ERRED IN NOT
CONSULTING SCHEDULE

After an Investigation, the Inter
state Commerce Commission yester-
day rendered an opinion that the
head-on collision between passen-
ger train and a work extra on the An
napolis Short Line division of the w,
b. & A., which occurred at Ferndale
in the upper county, May ), was due
TO the carelessness OF Conductor
Johnson and Motorman Dyson. of the
work train. Motorman Dyson died of
his injuries and 10 passengers and u
employees were injured
A coroner's jury, May Z. in the
Western Police Station. Baltimore.
failed to fix responsibility for the
crash, but recommended the installa-
ton of automatic signals 10 prevent
similar accidents. In statement
made few hours after the collision.
Charles NJ. Lake. claim agent of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis. said the accident was caused by
failure of the crew of the work train
to follow orders.
After review of the details OF the
{ ollision, the report of the investigat-
ing safety aivision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission says:
This accident was caused by work
extra No. being operated against
train No. 339. an overdue superior
train, without proper authority. for
which Conductor Johnson and Motor
man Dyson are responsible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
FINAL REPORT OF !,
CIVIC LEAGUES
RECENT CANVASS

200 New Members Secured For
League, States Miss Claude
Plans Under Way For Active
Work Along Civic Lines-Lt.
Tisdale Addresses Meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18

on SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
uA 'he water. On the Annapolis Eoule-
'4'' Also on the Annapolis Short Line.
iAtho'd Staunnl 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500.
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE, COOL. SANITARY.
NiFEkoE ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
Mt\t,. BATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
EiNG AND TENNIS.
send for ROoklet
THE PINES COMPANY.
'shtr4 Savings Bank Building. Room SO.
hafies sud Lexington Streets,
r, Baitimnre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability Here is
." opportunity to cash in.
neal Estate experience not
necessary. Write L. G.
oFher The Pines on
,S'eFn' Arnold Station, A.
A Co., Md. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
On Duty More Than Ten Hours

AT the time of the accident the
crew of train No. 339 had been on
duty little more than 10 hours, after
about liz hours off duty. The crew
of work extra No. had been on duty
about SI5 hours. previous to which
they had been off duty q hours or
more"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18
Qualifications

Physically fit male citizens who have
passed tholr 10th birthday and are
not over 30 years of age are eligible
to attend the Red course and camp.
applicants must have average general
Intelligence aud be of good moral
character No educational qualiiica-
lions are prescribed or required. Each
candidate must hle certificate from
qualified physician stating that his
health and strength are adequate for
the course OF training and certificate
from school-master. clergyman.
priest or rabbi. testifying to his good
moral character
Scope Oi The Red Course
Elementary and yuniform training
and instruction for all candidates
which will include the duties of the
private in the school OF soldier. squad
and company; small arms firing prac-
ice. guard duty: military courtesy;
camping and marching: individual
cooking; care OF equipment; personal
hygiene. physical development; dis
upIine and morale A liberal allot
men, Of time will be devoted to ply
Seal training and athletics.
Equipment
Candidates who are authorized to
CONTINUED On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-18


"The statement of Conductor john
son indicates that in some manner he
and Motorhan Dyson reached the
conclusion that inasmuch as the train
leaving Baltimore at 2:20 p m. had
passed, the next southbound train
they would have to meet would be the
train leaving Baltimore at 1920 p. m,
both of them overlooking train No.
339. which was scheduled to leave
Baltimore at 2:50 p. IN.
This accident could have been
avoided had either of these employees
consulted the time table before pro-
ceeding northward from Marley, for
they would have seen that the train
scheduled to leave Baltimore at ESQ
p. m was operated daily"
The report adds that had block
system been in effect the accident also
would have been avoided A contract
had been made six days previously for
the installation of such an automatic
system. the report saws.
Concluding. the findings are:
Conductor Johnson was employed
as a brakeman in 1918. promoted to
extra motorman and extra conductor
IN January, 1919. and to freight con-
ductor in April. 1919 On September
20. 1919, he failed to observe an order
and ran by meeting point. Motor
man Dyson was transferred from the
shop department to the transporta-
tion department in March. 1914, and
assigned TO duty as an extra motor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
American Socialist Says Communism In Russia Is RObberism
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Jan. 11-"Communism in Russia is robberism; it tolerates i'm prisonment, persecution and execution without trial; it has brought Russia starvation, disease and death. There is no government. It is a worse au- tocracy than cZaristic government, and I lived there for over 20 years under the czar, 'M. Schwartz, American So- cialist of San Francisco, recently re- leased from four months Imprisonment in Moscow, declared today. With his wife. known 20 years in America as a Jessie M. Mole, he went to Russia last June and attended the second congress of the Third Internationale
 The couple were thrown into prison August 6 because they failed to ap- prove conditions in Russia. They were released in December after Mrs. Schwartz went on hunger strike, and sent to Lenine. Trotzky and Tchitche- rin notification she preferred to have her death advertised to the working classes of America rather than suffer further hardships at the hands of the bolsheviki, whom she had believed ex- ponents of justice to the workers until she arrived in Russia
 Mrs. Schwartz died at Reval Decem- Der 20 from the effects of her long solitary confinement and hunger, and her husband is returning to America tc give even worse pictures of conditions in Russia than many Italian, British and German delegates to the congress of the Third Internationale have painted.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
COMMITTEE SEES NOTHING URGENT
 IN IMMIGRATION
LRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan 11-Testimony taken by the senate immigration com mittee in hearings on the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year has failed to prove the existence of who tonight analysed evidence sub mitted by more than 30 witnesses in the last week They declared the charge that millions of aliens would flood the United States, increase un- employment and create economic chaos had not been proven.
 One member of the committee de- clared than inasmuch as the bill ad- mittedly was an emergency measure 1t probably would be sidetracked un- til the emergency could be proven. Others expressed similar positions, say ing present immigration laws would remain unchanged until the committee could draft permanent legislation. The committee plans to conclude it's hear ings this week and begin drafting a report to the senate next week
 Chairman Colt told the committee to- day that testimony taken showed con- ditions in Europe had not produced any change in the ratio between the number of immigrants as compared with the number of aliens returning to Europe.
 W. F. Bennett, attorney for a large Chicago lumber company, the prin- cipal witness today, declared passage of the Johnson bill would make it inn possible for the farmer to stay in bust ness"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
CLIMAX .UPON RETURN IF
 II CANADIAN TOWN
Balloonists Come to Blows Over Letter Said to Have Been Written By Farrell; Reporters Stop Fight
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MATTICE, Ont, Jan. 1.-The long trek to civilization of the three Amer ican balloonists came to a dramatic climax here today when Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton came to blows over statements alleged to have been made by the latter in letter to his wife
 When they arrived at 2:20 after a Bay company post at Moose Factory, near where they descended Dec. Is. the three aeronauts, bound in a tie of friendship through their facing to- gether of death, apparently were in- separable.
 An hour later Lieutenant Farrell sat in the log cabin of H. F. William son, clerk in the Hudson Bay com pany store. telling of the party's ad ventures.
 He was shown copies of news dis patches, among them a letter alleged to have been sent by Hinton to his wifeI and published in New York, which said
 "Mr. Farrell fell from exhaustion several times. Wanted us to cut his throat and take his body for food and asked us to go on and let him die, but we decided to stick and die to- gether. l was the only one that did not express my feelings and kept them cheered up.
 Hinton then came in. He told Farrell he should not continue his talk to newspaper men, as he had dispatches from the secretary of the navy forbidding them to talk until an official report was filed.
 You rat. you have been talking yourself" Farerll snapped back. He then accused Hinton of writing false reports. referring to the letter. 1 Hinton replied that the letter had been published without his consent 1 hut that it's contents evidently had been exaggerated. Farrell then went 1 into another room to apologize to l Mrs. williamson for his language. iWhile he was gone. 1t is said Hinton Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
HARDING CABINET. ANNOUNCEMENT
 MAY BE DELAYE , UNTIL INAUGURAL
Appointment of Secretary
 Of State Scratched Off Doubtful List With C. E.
 Hughes Certain of Post
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

MARION, O., Jan. 11-President- elect Harding's cabinet selections now hinge on so many uncertain clements that some of his confidants believe he may postpone the announcement of all but one appointment until just before inauguration.
 The one place regarded as most like ly to be scratched off the doubtful list is that of secretary of state for which Charles E. Hughes still is said to be uppermost in MT. Harding's mind. 1t is understood, however, no defi- nite word has come that MT. Hughes will accept.
 Regarding all other portfolios the president still is collecting opin- ions. Two of the appointments he is said to have seriously considered an- nouncing early, those of secretary of the treasury and secretary of agricul- ture, were involved in conference to- day.
 Mayor Thompson of Chicago, who has been quoted as opposing the sug- gested appointment of Charles C. Dawes of that city, as secretary of the treasury, was one of those who talked with MT. Harding The mayor said the cabinet talk had been more or less general.
 Appointment of secretary of agri- culture was discussed by the presi- | dent-elect with Charles Barrett o1 Georgia, president of the Farmers un- ion and said to be a supporter of Henry Wallace of Iowa, for the place With Dr. Jacob Gould Sehurman former president of Cornell university MT. Harding talked over his plan for an association of nations. Confidence that it would prove of practical value was expressed by Dr. Schurman.
 Another caller today was R. B. Gre ager of Brownsville, Tex, who is a per sonal friend of MT. Harding and whC has been mentioned often as a possible ambassador to Mexico. Mir. Creagel brought an encouraging picture of Mex. | ican affairs.
 ] The Mexican situation is being close. | lywatched by Mir. Harding and some O | those in his confidence believe a recog milton of the new Mexican governmen may be one of his first acts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
Wilson Will Decide
 O'Callaghan's Fate
 At Davis Request
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Decision as to the deportation of Lord Mayor buckingham of Cork, who arrived last week as a stowaway without a pass port, was referred today to President Wilson
 President Wilson's advice was sought at today's cabinet meeting. He thus was called on to decide between the position of Acting Secretary Da- wis of the state department, who has insisted on the exclusion of the lord mayor for attempting 70 enter without a passport and that of Secretary Will son of the labor department who has refused to acknowledge Jurisdiction of the state department until the case has been presented to it.
 With the labor department declip- ing to recognize Jurisdiction of the state department and the state de- partment insisting on it's right to order deportation under war time powers conferred by the president. officials of the labor department today stated the case had reached an impasse, call ing for the intermediation of the presi- dent
 Secretary Wilson is known to be willing to abide by any disposition that the president may be inclined to make
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
SENATE FINANCE OPEN WAY FUR TARIFF LAW AMENDMENT
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Hearings on the Fordney emergency tariff bill were concluded by the senate finance committee tonight after another day of appeals, either to be excluded or included, had opened up what sup porters of the measure feared and op- ponents hoped would add amendments to the bill.
 Senators McCumber of North Da- kota and La Toilette of Wisconsin, Republican members of the committee, after the hearings, announced they had statements to make relative to tariff. These will be read at a session Thurs day when, it was indicated, several other senators also would declare their attitude.
 The close of the hearings brought indications of a concentration of eff fort among opponents and the turbu- lence with which some discussed the question was accepted to mean they would go far in their fight against passage
 A dozen amendments are pending, some, their sponsors assert, are in tended to be fictitious, but for the di- rect purpose of taking up the time of the senate and if possible killing the bill. Senator Thomas of Colorado and Harrison of Mississippi Demo- crats, today said they would seek to have the soldier bonus bills tackled on the tariff measure.
 Another senator was prepared to in troduce an amendment which would include the bill to recodify the nations laws and to demand that this amend ment be read. It is a document of sufficient length to keep reading clerks busy two weeks.