davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN POLICE COURT

Among the batch of offenders round
ed up by Oficers Lowman and Holli-
day on Sunday last, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were several who es-
capped at the time. but whose names
were secured Four of those arrested
We're tried before Justice Welch. con-
Nicted and fined. as previously related.
Since then four others. Lee Clark.
Nohn Smith. John Tudor and William
3pencer. who were in the party. evi
denly fearing arrest. appeared at
police headquarters and voluntarily
confessed their participation in the
misdemeanor A similar fine of 81
and costs each was imposed. which
they paid and were dismissed.
Two dusky damsels, Agnes Clayton
and Lola Watkins. feeling aggrieved
at some slanderous remarks OF one
Susie Watts, took the law in theiI
own hands and proceeded to wreak
vengeance. upon Susie yesterday. In
consequence a, warrant was sought and
the two girls paid fine of 1915 each
for .disorderly conduct. oficer Low
man made the arrests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
FUNERAL OF AIRMAN
HELD IN ARLINGTON

Lieut.. Thomas Henderson Farms
worth, pilot Of the Air Service. who
died from wounds received in France
in 1918 and whose funeral took place
in Arlington yesterday. was the son OF
a graduate of the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Farnsworth was an original
member OF the seth Squadron. the
Devil-Head Bombers. which was the
first American squadron to carry
bombs across the lines in France. He
was severely wounded while on mis-
sion to bomb Chambley. town on
which German soldiers were retreat
ing during the St Mihiel offensive
Fighting his way back TO the Ameri-
can lines and shooting down al
enemy plane. he landed safely in real
of the advance battalion of the 9Th In
fantry, but died an hour later in the
aid station at Jaulnay.
For extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton near Thiaucourt. France. Sep
tember Is. 1918" Lieut. Farnswortf
was posthumously awarded the dis
rsinguished service cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
'SENAI|ITi|E, Al E,.R|iATIFIES PART i7l
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2S.--
Preceding President Hardings con-
ference tonight at White House din
ner to House Republican leaders. the
Senate Republican steering commit
tee formally ratified today parts of the
congressional legislative progra m
mapped out at the Presidents dinner
to Senate Republicans last Tuesday.
That the Capper-Tincher bill for
government regulation of future trad
ing on grain exchanges should follow
Senate disposal of the pending agri-
cultural credit and anti-beer bills was
decided by the Republican managers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
ERECTION
Of HUGE CANNING
PLANT IN COUNTY
Farmers And Growers Products
Company Would Establish
Factory And Deal Directly
With Producers In Anne Arun-
del-Ready Next Year
HAVE SECURED OPTION
ON SITE NEAR PAROLE

Anne Arundel county will have a
mammoth canning factory plant
where farmers may deal direct in
having their products canned within
the next year, according to plans
which have been launched by the
Farmers and Grocers' Products Com
pany, an organization that has such
factories in other sections OF the
State.
Representatives of the company.
consisting of c. G. Chevalier, presi-
dent; w. ID. Bowerman. secretary.
and " @. Spindler. representative Of
the grocers, and himself canner,
have been looking over the field for
the last several days and enlisting
the interest OF farmers throughout
the county in the project They have
already secured an option on a piece
of property near Camp Parole Sta
tion, which is regarded as, splendidly
adapted as a site for the erection of
the plant, though it is not expected
that operations will get under way
UcIOIc HCAl 4 al AACt may
become stockholders of the company,
if they so desire, but the main object
of the promoters is TO secure their
interest and muster their trade. ss
The factory will be personally sup
erintended by Joseph yanLilf. whose
|SkpAfiei&s and success in the can
|aiinS industry should insure success to
the future of the concern. The Van
Lii canned and preserved products
are almost nationally known and are
recognized as standard of quality.
II is pointed out that farmers OF
many sections will deal directly with
the plant and are showing whole
hearted interest. The company's
plans are that the grocors shall be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
TO HEAR PROPOSAL
OF ALTERING BRIDGE
OF SELBY BAY INLET

Application having been made by
Harry Busick, OF Baltimore. for per-
nit to modify the existing bridge over
the inlet from Selby Bay to Ramsays
Bay by increasing It's height and
placing a draw therein. and TO close
a passage from Ramsays Bay TO South
River. Nd: public hearing on the
subject will be held before Major f.
c. Harrington. Corps OF Engineers. in
the public school building situated at
fork OF road leading 10 Carrs Wharf,
about one-half mile from Mayo Post
Office. this county, al D. M, Saturday.
August 6. 1921.
Interested parties are invited TO be
present or represented at the hear
ing and express their views. While
for accuracy of record all important
facts and data should be submitted in
writing, oral statements will be heard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
COL. FORBES SCORES
Fl. M'HENRY HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. d. G.. July Is
The johnson City (Tennesseel Old
Soldiers Home was characterized as
mad house and I he Fort Nc
Henry (MaryIandD Hospital described
as fit only for a place Of sewerage
disposal by Colonel Charles r.
Forbes. War Risk insurance Director,
before q Senate committee.
Colonel Forbes said liquor and mar
cotics we're sold among the 800 former
service men at johnson city and the
Bureau was powerIess TO correct the
situation for lack Of jurisdiction. A
for the Fort McHenry situation. Col
Forbes said he did not complain
about the management. but merely
the physical characteristics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
NO FRESH CASES OF
INFANT|LE PARALY YS|S

No fresh cases either OF typhoid
fever or infantile paralysis have been
reported to the county or city health
officials during the past week. The
one case OF infantile paralysis in town,
that OF Lewis Brereton. the young son
OF Major and Mrs. Brereton. who is al
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Brereton's home on Murray Hill, is OF
very light nature but his mother,
who with her other child is staying
with Mrs. NJ. b. DeAIott al the latter's
home on rince George street. will be
unable to see him for another four
weeks.
As yet there has not been single
case of typhoid fever contracted in
Annapolis. The period of the year
when the maximum number of cases
occurs is from July q TO October 6,
but inoculation against typhoid has
done so much to wipe out the scourge
OF this disease that outbreaks Of it
are no longer feared
While the Emergency Hospital is
busy as usual it is not overcrowded.
and most of the patients are GONZALES
cent. m9S $50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
HOPEEUtlI-II /
OF PEACE SETTLEMENT

DUBLIN. July 28-A more hopeful
feeling prevailed here today concern-
ing solution of the Irish problem
and the belief was expressed that. al
though the path to peace might be
longer than at first anticipated. a
settlement eventually would be
reached. Meantime the truce will be
continued
canon De Valera. the Irish Repub-
lican leader. has not as yet sent an
answer to Prime Minister Lloyd
George regarding the governments
terms for peace and up to the present
knowing what the answer will be than
has anyone else.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
LOCAL BALL GAMES
FOR COMING WEEK END

The coming weekend will be
marked by two more baseball games
OF local interest that will attract fans.
as both will be played on home
grounds. On Saturday the team Of
the yagabond Club is booked to meet
the nine from Dayidsonyille, this
county. The game will be staged on
the diamond of St Johns College. and
play will start at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. at 8, the Independents,
of Eastport. will stack up against the
nine of the Maryland Athletic Asso-
citation, OF Baltimore. on the diamond
al Eastport
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
FORM ORGANIZATION

meeting 10 organize the Republi-
can women of the State will be held
next Tuesday. August ?. at 3 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Barton L. Keen,
5 Maryland avenue.
Miss Edna Annette Beveridge, spec
ial representative of the Republican
Nationals Committee. who Is forming
the Federation OF Republican Women
throughout the State. will address the
meeting. All women in Anne Arundel
county and in Annapolis who are. in
terested are urged to attend this
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
INTENSE HEAT CAUSES
UNIVERSAL SUFFERING
HERE AND IN EUROPE

Are you hot in Annapolis?' Well. so
they are in New York, Boston. Chi
cago, Montreal, London and Paris.
The heat is so universal that only
a few fortunates who are perched
5000 feet up on some mountain top
are able to keep reasonably cool. and
If the seeker for "cooith" had the bad
luck 10 choose mountain in Switz-
erland he is liable 10 have viper
slip out from behind a rock and sting
him to death, or an unexpected ava
lanche carry him down to be crushed
in the valley below. as even the we'll
regulated Swiss Alps are not behaving
as they should during this dreadful
summer that will go down to history
as one OF the hottest ever known.
The heat in Paris has been intense.
The sun has blazed from a clear blue
sky. and furnace-lIke heat has been
thrown up from the asphalt roads
and pavements Of the boulevards. IL
is said that there has been no such
experience for 50 years.
Quill fait chauds~ is the general
exclamation and hot. indeed. Il Is.
Even the light breeze blows on one
like the air from q furnace. The heat
can scarcely be less intense than Il
was yesterday. when in the Place de-
la concorde 105 degrees Fahrenheit
were registered. while on the boule-
wards a. noon the temperature was Of
hcially given a. SIS degrees.
In England where there has been
drought since March II il the same
intense heat everywhere, and the
green English country burnt as brown
as any Western land waiting for ir-
rlgation
The Thames Ii shrunk to one fourth
It's normal size and the Seine Is lower
than II has been az any time since the
drought OF 1911. But the residents OF
Annapolis and It's neighborhood could
bear these unusual conditions with
perfect equanimity II the waters OF
the Severn and South River were not
full OF Jelly FISH and Of the tempera<
ture Of luke warm soup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
ORDERS FAVORABLE ACTION
on FINDING DEBT BILL

WASHINGTON. D. G, July 2S.--
Favorable reports on the administra-
ton bill. giving the treasury blanket
authority to conduct negotiations for
the funding Of the allied debts, was
ordered today BY the Senate Finance
Committee
Il carries a committee amendment
requiring that the funding be COM
pleted within ave years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
ISSUE ULT|MATUM ON
TRANSPORTING COTTON
IBy The Associated Pre.sA

LONDON. July 2S. - The United
States Shipping Board. ii was learned
here today. has delivered an ultima
tum to the British shipping lines that
unless their ships are accorded fair
treatment in contracts for the trans
port of cotton from Alexandria. Egypt
TO the United Kingdom and the United
States the Shipping Board will de-
clare an open market and haul any
thing, anywhere. at any rate.
The board also will invoke the re-
taliatory measures embodied in the
Jones shipping act under which yes
sells owned by unfair competitors may
be excluded from the United States
ports, the ultimatum declared
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
GENERAL PERSH|NG
TO VISIT MEADE
Will Attend Opening Citizens
Military Camp Next Week
Has Big Future

General Pershing will visit Camp
Meade early next week to attend the
opening of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp and to meet and congratu-
late the officers of the Third Corps
Area and citizens who have helped
make this after-the-war revival of
military training success
Several heads OF departments OF the
regular army also are expected. and
there will be luncheon, at which
Brig. Gen. c. ]. Bailey. now command
ing the Third Corps Area. and his fell
Ilow-officers. will be hosts The exact
day has not been selected.
The Citizens Camp opens Monday
and will continue for a month. On
August Is the first Reserve Officers
Training Camp since the war will
open. also at Camp Meade. and con-
iinue up to and including Augdst "a
See Big Future For Camps
1t has become known that the War
Department had a deliberate purpose
in mind in deciding not wholly to
abandon Camp Meade. but to hold il
in possession. of the Government in
definitely
The proximity OF this camp to
Washington and its position near the
labor market OF Baltimore. plus its
exceptional transportation facilities
and its climate. make Il the most de-
sirable piece OF property, for possible
future development. OF any military
reservation in the country. with the
possible exception Of Camp Dix
Meade is to be held intact as a can.
fconsinnea a paea a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
TALKS TO CONDEMNED
MAN IN BALTIC. JAIL

Further pursuing the diligent
probe into the circumstances of
the case of Henry Brown. colored,
a former bluejacket of the Navy.
convicted and under sentence of
death for the murder of Miss Har-
riet NJ. Kavanaugh, naval nurse.
George A. Finch. Pardon Attor-
ney OF the United States Depart
ment OF Justice. visited both An
napolis and Baltimore Yesterday.
The exact nature of the points in
volved, that caused the investiga-
tor 10 come here, was not reveal
ed. nor would he speak of any
thing concerning the case, ex-
cept that the investigation has
been practically concluded. and a
report will be made through the
proper channels.
Third stay Likely
Owing TO the additional delay in
this inquiry. the prevailing belief In
police circles is that third stay OF
execution will he granted in behalf
OF the negro Twice the sentence of
hanging has been postponed by
President Harding. to whom the negro,
through legal counsel, appealed for
pardon. Mr.. Finch twice visited
Brown at the Baltimore city Jail yes
terday, and is said TO have talked with
him concerning his movements on the
day the crime was committed Later,
Mr.. Finch. accompanied by secret
service men came 10 Annapolis. II
is reported that two witnesses in1the
case. the testimony OF one OF whom
is said to have contained discrepan-
cies, were questioned ~
The investigation undertaken by
Mr.. Finch is not yet completed. he
said, and cannot possibly be finished
before the time set for Browns exec
cution. While he had not yet arrived
az the point where he could forecast
his decision, he said he had uhcov-
Continued on PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
WILL BUILD HOME
ON WEST STREET

Abraham Greengold, a merchant of
West street. has purchased a part of
the old Munroe property on West
street. and expects to erect hand
some residence on it shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
STEAMER CARRIES CARGO
OF GRAIN AND TOBACCO

The steamer Emma Giles brought
up. yesterday from West River 1000
bags OF grain and so hogsheads of to-
bacco in cargo for Baltimore. Crowds
OF excursionists come down from Ball
timore every day on the Emma Giles,
the season for all-day outings being
now at its height
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
EASTPoRT SOCIETY
VISITS AIMS HOUSE

The annual visit OF the Eastport
Nurses Aid Society to the Aims
House. was made on Tuesday after
noon. The visitors were welcomed by
the keeper and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker. and all the inmates. who look
forward to the yearly visit of the
Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
NOW HALF
THROUGH WITH TASK

,,,ip,op OF the state Board OF
-, Control. the Board OF State
and Charities and the offices OF
missioner OF the State Land OF
and state Librarian. and the re-
.,.sment oi these by transfer OF
i, npe,ions to other departments
=. creation Of new organizations,
,ofluded In the program of re-
,,slzlllon Of the State administra-
over which Governor Richie and
.usea committee of the reorgani-
on toiled all yesterday afternoon
! ar into the night.
ne Maryland Constitution will
Il, 10 be amended several times and
code OF administrative laws will
No to be rewritten to put all OF the
Bges into effect. The committee
about halfway through the list
% departments which are proposed
.Ae tentative plan and then adj
snsd until p. m. tomorrow.
Would Save $4,000
ne executive and financial de-
nHnsnts occupied the attention of
4, norganlzers throughout the after
,sn The radical changes proposed
he sub-committees, II was stated.
.sad result in lessenlng the cost of
'innlslratlon in these two depart
sas total of $4,000.
fhe principal proposals In the exc
B.le department include The exten-
In Of The duties of the Secretary of
slle, with an increase of salary: the
|A0liilon OF the Offices OF Commits
ner OF the Land Otiice and State
-inrlan. both created by the Con-
|sfatlon. and their functions trans
sfed to the Secretary of State. and
, Secretary OF State 10 handle much
Vail work now handled by the Gov
ssor in order that the Chief Execu-
he may be quite free to deal with
siters Of PUBLIC policy
Savings which the committee be-
CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28

Leonard A. Clark. Jr.. four-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Clark, has returned to the home OF
his parents on Dean street after be-
ing a patient at Emergency Hospital
since Tuesday. where he was operated
upon tor adenoids The operation is
said 10 have been q complete success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
HUNDRED PCT. DIVIDEND

(BN Tue AssuCIattu EFtss.T
NEW YORK. July 2s.-The directors
of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company today de-
clared a stock dividend of 100 per
cent. payable to stockholders of record
ON August s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
GERMANY Owls OVER 200
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
TROOPS on RHINE

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July 2S.
Germany owed the United
States up TO April 80 last $240.-
744,5l1 for maintenance of Am
erican troops on the Rhine Sec
retary Weeks sent the figures to
the Senate today in answer 10 q
resolution by Senator Borah.
Republican. Idaho.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
ANOTHER RESPITE |
MAY Be GRANTED !
NEGRO MURDERER

Pardon Attorney OF Department
Of Justice Comes Here Again
In Connection With Alleged
Discrepancies In Testimony. It
Is Said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28
$25 Reward

For Information leading TO the
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who stole yellow
sponsor canoe from the shores OF
Sherwood Forest on the Severn.
THE SEVERN RIVER ASSO,
Ernest ]. Clark, Sec'y.
l043 Calvert Building,
as Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28

WOULD ABOLISH
SEVERAL BOARDS

,...,nor's Commission Proposes
sw.eOing Changes In Laws
Governing State Administra-
..on-Land Commissioner, Lii
.,,v And Other Offices May Go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-28

Continued on Page a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Danrers 10 Naxiaation.

fReported 10 the Photographic Offce.1
July %, about Is miles ttrtie) from
Shinnecock. NY, spar about 10 inches In
diameter. projecting about 10 feet out OF
water. apparently attached TO submerged
wrcckage.
July q. about "a miles sw (truc) from
Nantucket Shoals lightship. a black conieal
buoy.
July q, la, 30 %, lon ~ 80. several logs
about feet In diameter and 10 feet long.
July "a, lat 81 ~. Ion "a "a. buoy with
black and white vertical Stripes.
July Z, lat o 2s. lon 81 -. a spar project
ing about 3 feet out OF water.
July 10. lat 20 40. lou ~ 10. heavy spar
about 40 feet long and feet In diameter
covered with marine growth; apparently at
tsched to submerged wrcckage.
July 3. lat 80 o.. Ion 30 ~. drifting
mine.
July ~. lat ~ SO y, lon f24 10 w. n black
spar OF unknown length floating on one end
and show Ing about feet above water.
Point Amour, July 20. an iceberg. and July
2f numerous berEs and GROWERS.
BELLE Isle. July Il. numerous bcrgs and
growlers.
on July IN. 1871. the - ton schr william
McKcnny capsized and sank In 30 TO 80 feet
~ water about or milee southwark Point
No Point. Chesapeake Bay. The owner
ported that ne did not know whether the
vessel was now drifting or held by an
puchor, which may have become detached
from It's fastenlngs. This may be the OBJ
struction struck by str West Haven.)
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
CLEARED.

[From u 8. Naval Communication Servicel
Str Gustavslsolm (sw). Johnson, Helsing-
Str Amsteldyk Dutch. Pauw. Amstcr-
dam--Holand-Am America Line.
Str virtorio Emmanuele III. Chapman.
Bremen and Hamburs-Kerr Steamship Co.
Str F J Luckcnbach. Mclean. Rotterdam
Luekenbach Steamship Co.
Str Paris (Fr). Maurras, Havre-Com-
pagnie Gencrale Transatl antique
SIR La Bourdonnais (Fr). Robert. Havre
via vigo-Compagnie Generate Transatian-
Str steelmaker. Wright. Marseilies, Bonn
bay. &C. via Bcston--Norton, Lilly 4 Co.
Str Pssaro tEap, Bertoiini. Naples ana
Str. sidlaw Range (Er). Weber. consfan-
tinople. smyrna. &c. via Newport Nswe--
Str Gaelic Prince (Br), suddaby. oturA.
and Panama canal-rurness. why Co.
Buenos Aires and Montevideo--wm J Roun-
Str Argosy. Baker callao. Molierdo. &C.
str Evelyn. Thebald. San Juan. PR-Buil-
Sta Miraflores tBr), Matthews. Port An
Str Fort Hamilton (Br). Francis, Hamil-
ton. "Reminiscences. Witty Co.
Str w Libby. Thompson. Texas City
Str FL Lago. I.ange. New orleans-southern
Pacific Co.
SIR cry q Montsomsy, Hammond. savan-
Str West Catanace. Knip, Norfolk-Elder
Steel Steamship Co.
minion Transportation Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson. Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
Str Crampton Anderson. Foster (from Tam
pico), Perth Amboy-Pan-American Petro-
ieum and Transport Co.
Motor ship scnsdal tNor), Stray; Rio ia, \
Stray Steamship Corporation. .