davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
MINE RESCUERS AND
FIRST AID TEAM TO
COMPETE FOR HONORS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-One hundred
mine rescue and first aid teams. rep
resenting % states and Canada and
Mexico, will compete for honors at the
annual International First Aid and
Mine Rescue Meet here Sept. /, 2 and
3 under the auspices of the United
States Bureau of Mines. in cooperation
with mine operators associations, mi
ners organizations, the National Safety
Council and the Red Cross.
Under conditions. approximating as
closely as possible those found in
mines during disastrous fires and ex-
blossoms, teams will rescue supposed
ly entombed miners from a specially
constructed gallery and other teams
will administer first aid TO supposedly
injured miners.
John J. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter of Washington. chairman of the
Senate Committee on Mines and APP
proximately 1000 mining men from
all parts of the country are expected
TO attend the meeting.
Foster Balm. Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines at Washington.
said the purpose of the meeting was
% promote greater safety in the min
ing industry. Explaining the meeting,
Foster Balm. Director of the United
States Bureau of Mines at Washing
ton. said the purpose of the meeting
vas to promote greater safety in the
mining industry. Explaining the
meeting. he said:
LAS an industry. which in this coun-
try alone employs more than mil
lion men in hazardous work. the move
ment for greater safety and efficiency
IN mining has been gaining in i'm
petus each year until today these con-
tests are looked upon by the miners
rs one of the greatest events in the
industry. With more than $4,000 mi
ners having voluntarily taken the Blu
reau's prescribed training course in
first aid and rescue work and with
these men organized into teams at the
various mines throughout the country
for the promotion of the welfare of
their fellow workmen, their partici-
patton in the contests promises to
of great moment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Naval Orders

Lieut.. o. 60 Henry d. Baggett to
u. S. S. Arkansas.
Ensign Melvin H. Blssett to U. S.
5. Connecticut
Lieut.-Commander Joseph NJ Black
well to Navy Department, Washing
ton. d. C.
Commander John T. Bowers to COM
mand U. S. s. Maumee.
Ensign Roscoe L. Bowman to U. s.
S. Reina Mercedes
Lieut.. u. 60 Jerome Braun to duty
U. S. S. Wyoming.
Ensign Philip F. Breen, resignation
accepted.
Commander Arthur L. Bristol, to
home wait orders
Ensign George H. Burrows to U. S.
s. Bancroft
Lieut.. u. 60 William E. Clayton to
U. S. s. Arizona.
Ensign Sterling T. Cloughley to U.
S. S. Arizona.
Ensign Carter B. Cook to u S. S.
S-21
Lieut. ii. g. Paul X. Cons to Naval
Hospital, San Diego, Cal. for duty
Lieut.. Dovid E. Cummins to duty
U. s s. RI.
Ensign Frederick J. Cunningham to
duty U. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
Commander Charles W. Densmore
10 Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.-Commander James NJ. Doyle
to duty Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. w. s. Evans to u. s. S. Ar
kansas.
Ensign Edwin G. Fullinwider to U.
S. S. Reina Mercedes.
Lieut.-Commander John d. P. Hod
app. to treatment Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut. Harry D. Hoffman to U. S. S.
Oklahoma.
Lieut.. u. 81 Edwin W. Holden TO
U. S. S. Wyoming
Lieut.. Charles NJ Holton to u. S. S.
Wyoming.
Ensign ]. NJ. Hoskins to u S. s Ar
kansas.
Ensign j. C. Huske to L. S. S. Ar
kansas.
Lieut. Commander James NJ. Irish
to T. S. S. Wyoming.
Ensign William E. Jackson to L. S.
S. Little
Lieut.. q. g) Stanley Kazmarek to
U. S. s. Wyoming.
Ensign Marion R. Kelley to U. 5. S.
Oklahoma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
NEW YORK JUVENILES
VERSED IN COUNTRY
LIFE AND GARDENING

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Country life
and gardening have no mysteries for
juvenile New Workers. They are con-
fident that no country boy or girl
could fool them much about gardens
and the things that grow in them
Under the supervision of Father
knickerbocker, thousands OF them
have alabored this summer cultivating
little gardens in city parks. Some of
the gardens have more than 1000 in
dividnal garden plots. Each with a
little farmer or .farmerette in charge.
There are row after row of beets.
carrots and sweet corn and tangles of
tomatoes with red fruit peeping cut
from the surrounding greenery. The
farmerettes usually have a fancy for
a patch Of gay colored flowers in one
corner of the plot. The farmers run
more to raising more substantial
things, something than can be eaten.
Those who have had previous ex-
perience in gardening are allowed to
devote their entire plot to raising
their favorite vegetables. But the be-
ginners have to go in for diversified
crops.
The two Fiorentino sisters, Joseph
inc and Rookie, are famous gardeners
in their neighborhood. But Josephine
believes the succulent cabbage is the
only vegetable worthy of an exper-
fenced farmerette's attention. Rookie,
who is equally experienced, yearns
for the juicy tomato and cultivates
her plot accordingly. Thus the Flor
entino family is assured a good sup
ply of both vegetables.
The rivalry between children and
neighborhoods is keen. There are
prizes given at the close of the sea-
son for the best attendance; the best
kept plots and the best specimens of
vegetables.
Mrs. Fannie Parson, Supervisor of
Parks. understands the psychology Of
the Juvenile gardener and there are
enough prizes so that no district can
fail to get at least one. Mrs Parsons
is 20 years old and nearly blind but
she visits the parks and superyises
the work of her score of assistants
every day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Tuesday, August 80. 1921.
At II O'Clock A. NJ.

At IL o'clock \. NJ,
the following property. in the City of
Annapolis. viz:
First-All that lot Of ground located on
the Northeast side of Duke of Gloucester
street. fronting thereon forty feet, more
or less. and having depth therefrom Of
one hundred feet, more or less, improved
by large three-story brick dwelling
designated as Number us Gloucester
street.
Second-All that lot of ground located
on the Southeast side OF Washington
street, fronting thereon seventeen feet
more or less, aud a depth of 60 feet. more
or less, subject TO the use In common with
the owners Of the adjoining lot of a three
rect wide alley: improved by a small
frame dwelling, designated as No. g.
Washington street.
Third-All that lot of ground located on
tine Southeast side of Market street. front
ing thereon seventeen feet, more or less
ana having depth therefrom OF seventy
seven feet. more or less. improved by a
comfortable frame dwelling, designated as
No; ~ Market street.
TERMS OF SALE:-One- half of the
purchase money 10 be paid in cash on the
ddy OF sale. or at the option of the Trus-
tee on the final ratification of such sale
by the Court. and the balance in six
months from the day of sale or ali cash
at the option Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. deferred payment To bear in
terest from the day Of sale. and to be Sc
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or
purchasers with security to be approved
Dy the Trustee. A deposit of 500 will Ipe
required on the day of sale of the pur-
CHASER Of the first piece of property:
deposit Of 500 will be required on the
day 81 sale of the purchaser of the second
ana third pieces of property
NICHOLAS II. GREEN, Trustee.
ii Church Circle. Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Tuesday, August 80, 1921,
beginning at ten o'clock \. NJ.


All the personal property Of said bank
rupt company. consisting of
OFFICE FIXTURES. including large
writers. burroughs adding machine. fling
cabinets. time clock, electric fan, tables,
chairs, desks, etc.
LUMBER and MILL-WORK: Consist
ing of white pine. cypress, redwood. long
leaf pine. Virginia pine. doors SASH win
dow frames, door frames. and flooring: to-
gether with lot of hardware, paints, oils,
glass. etc.
MILL MACHINERY: Consisting Of
1-inch moulder tenoncr. mortiser. 36-inch
band saw. bench jointer combination saw
table. variety mouldeF. emery wheel,
blow attachment. 2l-inch planer, sash
clamp. each machine with electric motor
equipment. Also gasoline pump and tank.
lumber wagon, and one lumber schooner.
'tCPamer."
This property may be seen by prospec-
tive purchasers before day of sale by ap-
pointment with the Trustees. or their At
torney. aud, may be purchased at private
SALE
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by
order Of Court Cash on day of sale.
Nothing to be removed from premises un-
I'll paid for.
J. W. MARTIN.
annapolis, Md
BRTNER X. ANDERSON,
claw Bldg, Baltimore.)
]. VICTOR BUCKLER.
Globe Building, Balimore)
Trustees.
JOHN S. STRAHORN,
annapolis Md
Attorney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
HELP FROM AMERICA

Hungry Russian children will
soon be eating good American
food. and everybody in America
no matter what his judgment OF
the political and economic sanity
of Russia, should be glad. After
all. disarmament conferences are
but symptoms of growth of in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
STOVES AND FURNACES. INsTALLEI,
AND REPAIRED
PHONE ssI-w
NOTICE 4
To City Taxpayers

I. George F. Cuaid. having been
elected as Collector and Treasurer OF
the Corporation of Annapolis. hereby
give notice that l will be ready to be-
gin the collection of taxes for the levy
of 1921 at my Office in the Municipal
Building, Gloucester street, on and
after Aug. is, 1921. from $3.50 A. NJ.
to p. II.
On all bills not paid by Sept. 1, 1921,
interest will be chaged at the rate OF
per cent per annum
GEORGE F. QUAD,
All Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1921.
4 STEP TOWARD REAL HARMONY

1t is safe to assume that de-
cided majority OF Democrats
would be only too glad to see fac
tionalism reduced as far as posi-
bic to a minimum. BY factional-
ism is meant in this connection
the placing OF divisions within the
party above the party itself
The suggestion was expressed
in a recent issue of the Evening
Capital that one way to clear the
political atmosphere would be FOR
one or two OF those candidates OF
each faction. who have been most
directly the cause OF keeping fac
tionalism alive. to withdraw from
the contest for the State Central
Committee. For them to do thi,
would not only not be any sign
of weakness. but. on the contrary
would be big thing for them to
do,-so big, in fact, that it would
be an irresistible stroke for party
success. 1t would. moreover.
open the eyes of the under
strapper in both factions and lei
them, and everybody else, know
that, after all, factions can have
useful and honorable part to
play in the game of politics,-the
goal being good government, ano
not mere factional advantage.
II is no reflection whatever on
the present State Central Com
mittee to suggest that, in view OF
the present hubbub within the
party, their voluntary withdrawal
at this time from the primary con
test would remove the cause OF
much of the sharp feeling that ex-
lists in some quarters. The three
Gentlemen-Messfs. Douw. Chew
and Revell.-particularly the hrst
and last named. are active eXpon-
ents of their respective factions
and>have been conspicuous III the
factional activities of the paStfew
weeks. As a result of all these
developments. we now have tao
tionalism in probably a more
acute form than ever before. Be
cause of this the Democratic
party is that much worse off in
the county.
Each faction has number OF
candidates for the State Central
I ommlttee around Whom 4 rear
harmony move" could be made
and right there is where party
workers can, with perfect justif
cation, place their first hopes o
getting together. The selection
of the State Central Committee
is a matter entirely within the
party, and of party government.
If there could be accord between
the two factions in making up this
ticket of committeeman (there
being no candidates independent
of the nations). great step for
ward would be taken. 1t is not
too late TO do this now. Is there
enough real leadership within the
party TO make the move?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
For Sale!

Dwelling: rooms, bath. furnace
garage: fruit trees: nj Welsvew; 500
cash. balance on terms.
Dwelling; rooms. bath. electric lights
garage: on State Street burnside: $500
cash, balance on terms.
Dwelling, & rooms one. acre of ground !;
at Cedar Park; $500 cash, balance on
terms.
Modern dwellings at Murray Hill,
Homework, and Passport.
Lot on German Street; 500 cash, bal
ance on terms.
Two lots, ut IIomewood. near West
Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
WILLIAM II. MOSS AND 7. ROLAND
BRADY. Auctioneers.
BANKRUPT SALE
OF
Lumber, Mill Machinery, Hard
ware, Paints and Office Fix
lures, of the w. B. Gardiner
Company, Incorporated, Bank
rupt.

The undersigned Trustees, by virtue Of
an order of the United States District
Court for the District of Maryland. passed
in the matter of The w. Il. Gardiner Com
pany. Inc. Bankrupt being No 34i1 Bank
ruptcy Docket NJ. in said District Court
will offer for sale at the lumber yard of
said bankrupt company. Pleasant street
and w, Il. Il A. Railroad. Annapolis,
MARYLAND ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Agrees Ships Should Be Sold

"Yet notice that 215 of these
woodep ships have been sold. Every
one agrees these ships ought TO be
sold, but in view of the statement of
the chairman of the Shipping Board
/ believe this sale ought to have been
delayed The total of the sale would
amount TO only about $450.000, where
as these ships cost s15O,O00.O00 or
more.
There has been great deal of talk
about the maintenance of these ships
and Mr.. Lasker in his testimony said
ii cost him 100000 TO maintain this
wooden feet down at Norfolk in the
James river. After the sale was an
nounced in the papers. | saw that Mr..
Lasker raised this amount TO ST.
100000 per year. 1t has been only
few months since the representatives
of the Shipping Board appeared before
the Appropriations Committee and said
it was costing only $4,000 every
three months to maintain these ships
Thinks Price Ridiculeusly Low
"But / was informed only the other
day by man in position to know, and
who, | am sure, is thoroughly reliable.
that it is not costing anything like
$4,000 a month to maintain these
ships. He said if the books were in
yestigated and the facts known 1t
would be shown it is costing the Gov
'ernment only $4,000 a month to main
tain these vessels, or at the rate of
$l.67 day for each ship.
I'm view of this. If that is true. it
was a waste of the public money al
this particular time to sell these YES
sells for a mere $1,000 each when they
cost anywhere from 100000 to $780,
900 apiece. We have heard consid-
cradle criticism of the previous Ad-
ministration for its sale Of war ma
terials and war assets, but | submit
there has never been sale made in
the history of this Government when
property costing the amount that these
ships cost was sold at such ridiculous
ly low prices-sixty cents a ton for
ships that cost $3.50 ton"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the City of Annapolis,
Maryland.

by virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County passed
on the fourth day of August in the year
l92l in cause in said Court wherein
William ii. Butler ct al are compIainants
and Addie Ireland ct al are defendants,
designated as No. 45fS Equity. the under
signed Trustee will offer at public sale at
the Court House door, in the City Of An
napOlis, Maryland, ON
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27

Progressive
Democratic Ticket
To be Voted Cor In the Primary. Fri
day. September 3, 1921.
TREASURER:
e. ALBERT HODGES.
SHERIFF:
JAMES r. cox.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES;
w. MEADE HoLLADAY,
JOHN ]. LEVY,
". HAMPTON LINTHICrM.
JOHN NJ BOWMAN,
WILLIAM s. PARKS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
II. WILSON CARR. First Dist
ST. GEORGE BARBER. Second Dist.
JOHN f.. PETTEBoNE. Third Dist.
JOHN A. WATTS. Fourth Dist.
{. II. FULTON KELLY. Fifth Dist.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR. Sixth Dist
JOHN W. SHERBERT Eighth Dist.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
BRTNER Il. ANDERSON
SAMUEL i. CHEW,
JOHN dep. DOW,
GEORGE W. EMMERICK,
WALTER IL. MYERS,
EYANGELlNE X. WHITE.
DELEGATES STATE CONVENTION:
CALLER l.. DONALDSON.
HARRY ) KENfHINGToN,
ARTHUR OWENS,
HUGH II. RILEY.
OLIVIA c. SMITH,
Published by authority
JOHN H. GELS,
Aug. o. 1921. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-27
Progressive
Democratic Ticket
To be Voted Cor in the Primary. Fri
day. September 3, 1921.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
w. MEADE HOLLADAY,
JOHN j. LEVY,
W. HAMPTON LlNTHlCtM.
JOHN NJ. BOWMAN,
WILLIAM s. PARKS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
Two Big Bargain Days
Don't Miss 1t.

THE WOMEN OF RANKIN COUNTY MUST PAY A
POLL, TAX WHETHER THEY REGISTER OR NOT;
OR HAVE THEIR NAMES PUBLISHED ALONG
WITH THE COLORED AND OTHER DELINQUENTs
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
ORDER BERLIN CEASE
 S|[[S|AN AID
(By the Associated Press)

Berlin, May 19.-Formal protest against recruiting in various parts of Germany for volunteers to fight in Upper Silesia has been made ts the German government by the allied mili- tary control commission.
 The protest also demands that Ger many at once take steps to prevent such violations of the Versailles treaty that attachments already formed in Upper Silesia be disbanded and that the Berlin government issue an off cial warning against attempt to help Si,esians in the revolt by Polish ele- ments.
 The allied military commission held that Germany had furnished recruits to the Silesian forces. It also develop ed that an economic boycott had been placed against food supplies destined for sections of Silesia under Polish domination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
TWO ELUDF POSSE:
 'PARSON' AT LARGE
ny tre Associnted Prcssl


 Mt. Ida, May 19.--Raymond Cole and Jim Haylor, orroneously reported yesterday as captured as suspects in the murder of Mrs. Anna McHeano1 at Bucfner, eluded posses at Washita last night and apparently have made tkeir escape into Yell county. Posses are still in pursuit.
 Rev. c. w. Hughes, tho "Godite" minister held as an accomplice, es- capped last night from the hotel in which he had been placed, and today was still at large. Mrs. McKennon is thought to have been murdered by per- sons seeking mineral rights to her lands in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MOURN WHITE
 AS FOREMOST
 JUR|ST OF US.
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 19.--Funeral ser Wee for the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White will be private and will be held at St.. Matthew's Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Supreme court justices will act as honorary pail bearers
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
COTTON MARKETS
 CONTINUE DECLINE

Declines were recorded in the cot tor markets again today, the losses averaging about 15 points. July New York closed at 1263 cents, 15 points lower, and October at 1884 cents, II points down. July New Orleans de clined 10 points closing at 1230 cents, and October lost nine points, closing at 12.9S cents. Spots in New York were marked down 20 points to 12.45 cents and in New Orleans were low cred IS points to 11.75 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
 Washington, May 19.-The death of Chief Justice Edward Douglass White this morning at 2 o'clock cast a shadow of sorrow over the entire cap- ital city.
 Having enjoyed vigorous health until he reached the age of 76, Jus tice White was forced to undergo an operation and expired during re- lapse.
 Justice White had served 27 years on the supreme bench as chief justice and associate justice. According to students of law, no chief justice has held office over a period during which more important cases were decided by the nations highest tribunal.
 Springing from Louisiana family of judges Justice White had completed his education at the outbreak of the Civil war. He served in the Confed- crate army. He entered the practice of law at the close of the war, and his leadership of the reform element in Louisiana resulted in his election as United States senator. He remain ed in the senate for three years before President Cleveland nominated him to the supreme bench in 1891. To ap- point him, MT. Cleveland disregarded custom which for 88 years had kept a New York man on the bench.
 Precedent was also set aside by President Roosevelt to appoint him chief justice in 1910. Custom dictat- ad the selection of the chief justice from the presidents own party and also was against the elevation of an associate justice of the chief justice ship. Roosevelt, however, boldly dis regarded both precedents by nomina- ting Justice White and the senate confirmed it immediately.
 The late justice was regarded as Americas most profound student of civil law, and his service in the sen- ate was marked by two impressive debates involving the constitutional ity of the anti-option law and the repeal of the Sherman act. As su- preme court justice, he specialized on questions of interstate commerce, and his contribution to the law of the land will be a permanent one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
RUMOR PICKS TAFT
 10 SUCCEED WHITE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 19.-President Harding's selection of successor to the late Chief Justice Edward D. White is being widely discussed in Washington today. Speculation cen- ters mainly on William Howard Taft, former president and former associ- ate justice.
 Indications are however, the pres ident will not send a nomination to the senate for several weeks yet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
EXPAND MISSIONS
 OF PRESBYTER|ANS
(By the Associated Prcss)

St. Louis, May 19.---The sixty-first general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church was opened here today with consideration of compre- hensive plans for expanding the act ivities of the denomination. The meet ing has been designated as a foreign mission assembly, A budget calling for expenditure of S6,0O0,OO0 for for cign and domestic missions will be presented.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
YOSEMITE WINDS
 GET LANES ASHES
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, May 19.-The body of Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, was cremated here today. Complying with MT. Lanes request, lis ashes will be taken to Fl Capitan park in the Yosemite valley of Cali fornia and scattered to the four winds. MT. Lanes death occurred yesterday al Rochester, Minn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MAY LOWER ARKANSAS
 SHORT HAUL FREIGHT
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, May 19.-Representa- tives of Arkansas short lines went in- to conference today with the state railroad commission on the proposal fer reduction of freight rates on short hauls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MAY PERMIT WOMEN
 HOLD CHURCH OFFICE
tBy the Associated Press)

Greenfield, Mo, May 19.-Cumber- land Presbyterians opened their nine ty-frst general assembly here today with the selection of moderator and decision on the eligibility of women for church office. Liberal members of the assembly hope to amend the constitution to permit the ordination of women and their installation as church officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
TyPHUS PUTS BAN
 ON ELLIS ISLAND
(By the Associated Press)

New York, May 19.-Ellis Island was today placed under strict quar- antine as the result of the death of Andrew Steinbach, aged six, who suc- cumbed yesterday to typhus. After the quarantine order had been made, 1,700 immigrants were removed to the detention station at Hoffmans Island.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-19
MEMPHIS SLAYER,
 SUICIDE EXPIRES
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis, May 19-John Morris. the Collierville planter who killed Miss Billie Moore at his home Sunday, died today in local hospital. Morris shot the young woman and then slashed her throat with pocket knife. Wounds which he inflicted upon him self with the same weapon caused his death.