davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
VIGOROUS SUPPORT
ASKED BY v. c. I. j.
This Was Keynote Of Address
At Opening Of 4sth Conven-
ton In Frisco Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.--Women
of the country were called on to give
their vigorous support 10 law en-
forcement by Miss Anna A. Gordon
president of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. at the
opening of its 4Sth annual convention
here today.
This was the keynote struck by Miss
Gordon in her address on The Ex-
panding Program of Our New Cru
SADIE"
We are not discouraged from our
peaceful anti-alcohol warfare of the
past four decades Miss Gordon told
delegates representing 500. 900 W. G.
T. U. members. we cannot lay down
our arms
Much territory remains TO be pos
sessed for our foundation principles
of total abstinence and prohibition.
We thank God for the eighteenth
amendment that legally breaks down
the bulwarks OF our eneR& Rut to-
day he fights in the OPEN. He is very
much alive as a law breaker and a
beer bolshevist. He would like TO
make the w, c. T. L. believe that its
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
NEGRO IN JAIL FOR
HOLDUP AND ROBBERY

Frank Reed colored, was lodged in
the Anne Arundel county Jail here
last night 10 answer to the charge of
holding up and robbing c. NJ Thorn
ton, 140I Madison avenue. Baltimore.
near Pumphrey station in the upper
county yesterday afternoon. Reed was
picked up last night by Patrolman II.
T. Wade. of Glen Burnie. When
searched, he was found to be armed
with a pistol. more than 80 bullets.
and a long corn knife. He is about
% years old.
Thornton was robbed of $12 and
then allowed to proceed in his auto
mobile according to statements made
by him The holdup apparently was
the work of a novice. 1t occurred be-
fore nightfall, and the negro. accord
ing to his victim. handled his revol-
yer nervously Reed was held under
suspicion as he was a stranger in the
neighborhood and is said TO have dis
appeared from the vicinity soon after
the holdup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE
AT LEGION MASS meet
Dan Hollenga Coming Here
Monday To Deliver Address
On "Americanism"
is FORCEFUL KER

Residents of Annapolis soon will
have the opportunity of hearing an
address on "Americanism' by Dan S.
Hollenga. Field Representative of Ma
tional Headquarters of the American
Legion. widely known throughout the
nation as the BILLY Sunday" of the
Legion
Mr.. Hollenga is now en- tour OF the
State and will come to Annapolis TO
address a meeting TO he held in the
chamber of the House of Delegates at
the State House on the evening Of
Monday next
Mr. Hollenga is a strong, forceful
speaker. and is widely acclaimed
whenever he appears. He speaks on
the subject OF "Americanism,' and no
one hears him without feeling the
patriotic thrill that electrified this
country during the war days He is
now on speaking tour of the State.
Plans for the meeting which have
been arranged by r. Hammond Elliott
of Guy Carleton Parlett Post OF the
Legion. of this city. are rapidly TAX
ing shape. Governor Ritchie has as
sured the Legion that he will pre-
side at the meeting. and in addition
to the address by Mr. Hollenga, Judge
Robert Moss will also speak The
service of the Naval Academy Band
has been secured from authorities Of
the institution. The following patri-
otic program will be carried out:
Patriotic Airs. Naval Academy
Band; Invocation, Chaplain William
r. Scott. L. S. A; Singing. America"
by audience; Address, Judge Robert
Moss; Music, Band; Address. Mr..
Hollenga; Music. Band: Benediction,
Chaplain Sydney Evans. U. S. n;
Music, Band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
NEGRO POPULATION
AND THE DEATH-RATE

The increase of negro population in
the United States in the past ten
years, given by the census authorities
as 6.5 per cent. is the smallest yet
known. The figures have attracted
wide attention. especially in the
South, where both this small increase
and the migration of the last few
years emphasize the abnOrmally high
death rate among negroes, and the
need for more generous provision for
their health and general welfare.
Some State boards of health. like
those of Virginia and North Carolina,
have for years been building up
humane and statesmanlike policy in
this respect; and public sentiment
throughout the South is, growing
rapidly in regard to the need and obIi-
CATION for such work The Columbia,
s. C., State in a recent editorial urges
it upon the attention and the con-
science of every Southern governor.
legislature. college and progressive
association, and individually of
every good man and woman" Many
other papers take the same attitude ::
and some add frankly that health and
prosperity will never be secure for
any part of the South until they are
seizure ior al: -----&A1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
DRASTIC STEP TO STOP
LIQUOR FROM CANADA

DETROIT. MICH. Aug. Is. The
United States Revenue Cutter Morrill,
anchored off Ecorse. in the Detroit
river today. prepared to fire upon any
river craft that failed to answer a
challenge. The step was taken by the
government in an effort to stop the
flow of liquor from Canada into the
United States, according to Capt.
Fisher, commander of the cutter.
State officers said the. movement OF
beer and whisky upon the Detroit
river ceased upon appearance of the
Morrill,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
BAIL E|REANN MEETS
3 HOURS IN SECRET

DUBLIN. Aug. lS.-The Bail Eli
eann spent three hours in secret ses-
sion this morning without reaching
the subjec; OF the Irish peace negotia-
tions. the time being spent in dis
cussing the reports of the various min
listers OF the Republican cabinet,-the
first time parliament has been able
to do this without fear of police in
terferenco. The Bail resumed its ses-
sion al o'clock this afternoon bu,
inst before its session Arthur Griffith
told the Associated Press that there
was no possibility of the subject OF
the negotiations being reached before
Saturday. AT the earliest. as the re-
ports would not be finished until thai
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
OVERTURNED AUTO
+ BURNS: SEVERAL HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE

Several persons narrowly escaped
being burned to death last night,
when an automobile. one OF 20 ma
chimes returning from an outing on
the Severn river, skidded and over
turned on the Annapolis Boulevard at
Saunders Range lane. The machine
was the property of F. NJ Supplee. of
Sudbrook. member of the firm of ].
Ramsay Barry & Co.. insurance bro
kerS, OF Baltimore, Ii burst into
flames as it skidded and upset.
The injured are: Fred Nj. Supplee.
face and head cut; taken TO Univer-
sity Hospital; Mrs. Sarah Blumenfeld
81 years old. 3105 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. leg broken and hurt internally
taken TO Mercy Hospital.
An office boy and several other per-
sons reported to have been passen-
gers in Mr. SUPPLIES car escaped in
Jury. The automobile was a blazing
wreck within a few minutes after il
left the road
Drs. Thomas II. Brayshaw and
James S. Billingslea, of Glen Burnie
were summoned. They arrived after
the injured had been taken to Balti-
more. but were able to administer to
several women who were suffering
! from hysteria.
Mr.. Supplee had attended an outing
given employees of the Barry firm al
the home of Patrick Travers, near the
| Severn river
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
BRITISH PREM|ERS
RECOGNIZE JAPAN
CBy The Associated PressJ

LONDON, Aug 1s.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George told the House of Com
mons today that at tho conference Of
Imperial Premiers. the conference had
recognized unanimously that Japan
had Loyalty observed the alliance with
Great Britain during the war.
He asked was it right. now that the
war was ended. to say TO Japan:
Thank you for the trouble you have
taken, Sbut we don't want you any
longer" There were cries of mo-
from the commoners.
Mr. Lloyd-George declared the Brit
ish Empire must behave in gentle
manly manner. but said he believed
it would yet be possible to carry out
its obligations TO Japan and at the
same time observe a spirit of fra
ternity to the United States.
If the United States and Japan
could combine on the problems of the
Pacific. the quickest and surest way
TO world peace would be reached, Mr.
Lloyd-George said.
The surest way for success in the
forthcoming disarmament conference
he said. would be through an under
standing on the Pacific question and
he was still hopeful that such an un-
derstanding would ensue as a result
of the Washington Conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
MRS. HABERSHAM TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Jessie Habersham. who died yes
terday morning at her residence on
Charles street, will be held in st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at ) O'Clock. aft
er which interment will be made in
ST.. Anne's Cemetery. Many residents
of the city and friends OF the family
have either called at the Habersham
residence or sent messages of SYM
pathy and coincidence to the family.
over the death of alrs. HaDershan,
who Was lady of the old school. and
beloved and held in highest esteem
by all who knew her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
TAX BILL ELIMINATES
SOFT DRINK VENDORS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 1S.-
Elimination from the Republican tax
bill of the section proposing license
of $40 year on vendors of soft
drinks was agreed upon today by
majority members OF the Ways and
Means Committee while general de-
bate on the measure was continuing
in the House Another amendment
adopted would exempt from me IN
come tax all sums received as pen
sions or allowances from a, govern
nient by veterans of all wars or their
dependents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
TWO MORE OFFICERS
ORDERED TO SEA

Orders received today by officers at
tached TO duty at the Naval Academy
include the following:
Commander George H. Laird. first
lieutenant in the executive depart
ment. Bancroft Hall. to duty as navi-
eating officer of the dreadnaught
Wyoming. Atlantic feet. Lieut.-Com.
C. F. Battle. appointed temporary
First Lieutenant, to relieve Com.
Laird
Lieut.. Com. G. B. Ash. ordered 10
report for assignment to duty with
the destroyer hotilla of the Atlantic
fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
PREDICT FIGHT on ISSUE OF
WOOD RETAINING COMMISSION
tBx The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Aug IS
Opposition developed in the House to-
day to the Senate bill. which would
permit Major-General Leonard Wood
TO accept the governorship of the
Philippines without giving up his
army commission. A meeting of the
military commission this morning
planned to try to get the measure
through before the next House re-
cess. but sharp fight was predicted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
ILL MIDDLE ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL HERE

Taken i'll while on the summer
practice cruise TO foreign waters.
Midshipman Joseph F. O'Beirne, OF
Indiana, member of the third class.
was returned to the States, and will
become a patient at the Naval Hos
pital here where he will be placed
under observation. The young mid
die was placed aboard the collier
Prodius for the return trip TO home
waters. The Prodius has arrived at
Norfolk. and ii is expected the i'll
midshipman will become patient at
the hospital here tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
NO RECOGNITION OF T.
MILE ZONE BY BRITISH

WASHINGTON DC. Aug. 1S.-
Formal notice that it cannot reeog-
nize jurisdiction of the United States
over the high seas outside of the
three-mile limit was served today by
the British Government in connection
with the seizure twelve miles of the
Long Island Coast of the British
schooner Marshall, charged with be-
ing liquor carrier.
1T is expected. however. that TIE
British Government will await the
outcome of legal proceedings to es-
tablish definitely the MarshaIrs .resis-
try before taking any further dipio-
matte step.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
FAVORABLE REPORT on
RAILROAD BILL ORDERED
Rx The AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 49,
Favorable report on the administra-
ton railroad refunding bill was or
dered today by the House Commerce
Committee Republican leaders plan
to have the measure passed before the
next recess.
A Joint amendment provides that
the act shall in no way interfere with
the farmers relief legislation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
SHOWING FIGHT FILMS IN
CHICAGO NAY CAUSE ARREST
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. 1S.-A De
partment of Justice agent today was
sent to a hotel TO question Tex
Rickard. promoter of the Dempsey
Carpenter boxing bout. about the
bringing of the fight films from New
York to Chicago.
AN arrest may follow" Col. John
B. Ciinnon, member of the Depart
ment of Justice. said.
Rickard showed the films TO wound
ed soldiers at hospital here lasi
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
Marriage Licenses

HOBBS BS-HILL-John o. Hobbs. so;
Lille c. Hill 35; both of Baltimore
O'NEIL : NORFOLK II Bernard A.
O'Neill. "a; Agnes NJ. Norfolk. IS;
both of McKen1ree. Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
FREDERICK CO. FARMER
WHO BEAT WIFE, GWEN
SEVERELASH|NG TODAY

FREDERICK MD. Aug. 1s.-
The first for the past twelve
years, Harry C. Wachter. 35,
farmer. was last night sentenced
to Is lashes on the bare back for
wife beating. His wife. a frail
little woman, testified he beat her
with a razor strop. The sentence
was carried out this morning, he
being thrashed TO such an extent
by the sheriff that the blood drip
ped from the welts ON his back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
To Play Irvington Nine

The management of the baseball
team of the Independent Athletic
Club. of Eastport, has arranged 4
game with the team of Irvington A. c..
of Baltimore to be played on the dia-
mond at Eastport on the coming Sat
urday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
TO PLACE BRONZE
PALM ON POE'S TOMB

A bronze palm from Count F. de
Byron Khun and Prince Edgard de
Waldeck. to be placed on the Bdgar
Allan Poe monument, has arrived in
Baltimore But Just where the Count
and the Prince are remains a mystery.
There are rumors that they will ar
rive later To attend the ceremony OF
the unveiling of their tribute to the
poet.
The palm to which is attached a
spray of laurel and on which is an
inscription. was shipped to the Rev.
Harry w Richmond. pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, by Mrs.
Coonley Ward. of Wyoming, y. Y.
About three and a half feet long.
the design is artistic The inscription
is part French. part English. as fol-
Inlye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
LINES ARE BEING
DRAWN TAUT FOR
PRIMARY BATTLE

Democratic Factions On Brink
OF Warmest Contest In County
For Years, And They Appar-
emily Have All Ducks In
Row"-More Candidates File
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
w. w. WEBB COMES
OUT FOR TREASURER

ON the brink OF what looms up
as one OF the stiffeSt primary cleo
ton contests in which the Demo
Gratis have engaged in years. and
with a little more than one day
in which other candidates may
get INTO the field by filing certif-
Gates with the Board OF Supervis-
ors of Elections. leaders OF the
rival factions have been scurrying
about here and there today. hold
ing conferences, and apparently
making the final adjustment of
their lines Tor the battle to be
wagcd on September ..
Candidates List About Filled
The rush on the part of candidates
in filing seems TO be about over. Only
few were added 10 the lists today.
and in fact. indications are thar the
roll is practically closed As far as
can be learned there is 10 Indication
that any dark horses" will be tTot-
ted out 10 smooth over some ciitCr-
ences here or there. On the contrary.
two complete sets of candidates now
are IN the field. II is not unlikely.
however, that one or more on the
Organization" slate will receive con-
siderable support from their friends
Of the "Progressives." and vice versa.
There is no getting away from it, that
The Independent vote of the county
has been steadily on the increase for
the last several years, and many pre-
diet il will swing the balance OF
power in the coming primaries
Midnight tomorrow is the time-limit
for the filing of certificates. although.
as stated. the contending factions
have about decided upon the men to
whom they Will throw the weight of
their support.
Others Who Filed Today
Additions to the list OF candidates
since that published in the Evening
Capital yesterday are: Weems X.
Duvall. brother of former state SEN
ator Frank NJ Duvall, for County
Commissioner from the Third dis
trict; W. W. Webb. Eighth district.
for County Treasurer; r. Lee Har-
desty, for Commissioner from the
First district; City Alderman James
f. Strange. for the County Central
Committee; Carnelius Jarboe. Second
district. for Central Committee; Mrs.
Juliette S. Strahorn, for Central Com
mittee: Charles II. Jubb, Third dis
trict. for delegate to the State con
yentien
The Republicans have 5een prsc-
tically lost sight of because of the i'm
terest centering in the Democratic
| dgkt. A few additional G. o. p. can
didates filed today. however They
are: William II, Moreland, for Coun-
ty Commissioner. Second district;
Thomas A. Wooten. Annapolis. for
delegate to the State convention, and
George A. Basil. Annapolis, also for
convention delegate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
"A La Memoire

EuBdI AlldH roe,
Eternellement cher dams les occurs.
Des Sos Amis Francais
This memorial was brought
from France by Count F. deByron
Khun ct Prince Edgard de Wal
deck and placed here in the pres
ence of the French Consul, Mr.. l..
Rabillon."
At the end of the inscription is the
date, June %. 1921. memoralizing the
day the Frenchmen were expected Il
arrive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
70 SELECT PLACE
FOR NEXT MEETING

~.e ers state Convention Of the
s.,ysad Delaware and District OF
,.mbs Els Association which
20 close at HagerstOwn yes
-.hv elected former Mayor \. e.
.,,,r. u Frosiburg, as president of
\. Association. although IL was al
n, generally thought that William
I French member OF the Annapolis
sse aho attended the convention.
,-3 land the office.
fss slate OF officers listed below,
.. agreed upon al a committee eau
The entrance OF Mr.. Stewart in
/. seld came as an almost complete
.,sr.e for il was felt Mr. French
wH have plain sailing. especially
|. uee u The fact that he declined
Office last year when the AssO-
ron was formed. II developed.
fssyer in the caucus. that Stewards
sadacy was favored by the majority
isIegales. aud h is said, that Mr.
Aia.A was asked II he would step
sss and be placed ON the board
irasiees This Mr. French promptly
r,sd TO do
ne convention lett the question OF
ss,,Ing place for meeting next
Bf in the hands OF a committee OF
= rusiecs Representatives of Will
itgon. Del. Frostburg. Hagerstown.
a annapolis Lodges. compose this
anltlee. and IL arrangements can
! made The committee will meet at
hmpolis one day next week. although
! as 30 days in which to decide
h issue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18

DRESSMAKING - 81 Prince
George street. 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
Here Are The Oniccrs

No following officers were elected
President 4 Charles Stewart
gslhafg.
Nr,, vlce-Prcsident- j. w. McLane
-sseld
second yice-Prcsidcnt- Y. Staub
alcrek
Trt vice-President-P. W. Webb
llor.dgs
Secretary Karl L. Young, Hagers-
10 lre-eleCtedl.
l'asarer r b. Gerald. Crisheld
Toe board OF trustees comprises
'sieni Stewart William y. French
tapoliS and j. Brook Boyle, Hag-
npvn
Past Grand Exalted Ruler William
oBreu. Baltimore, in an address
lsi thar The $l.7O0.O0O loaned with,
security by The Elks order tC
Continued on PsEe a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
FRENCH DEFEATED
IN FIGHT To HEAD
HES' ASSOCIATION

,.,ner Mayor Stewart Of Frost
s,,g Chosen In Comittee Cau-
me A, Hagcrstown Yester-
NV Annapolis Man II a d
Cl,ar Road, Was Belief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
sSOCIATED PRESS

a A1oN.,,ches of ] a c
!" D'' are published in
1s"' rysning Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18

Continued on rsEe a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-18
THE WEATHER:

. Fair and S llg h tly
cooler tonight and Fri
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

There is mora Catsrrn n this sec.
uon Of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and for years II
was supposed 80 be incu~ahle. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies and by
constantly failing 10 cure with local
treatment pronounced il fnclra5le
Catarrh is local disease. greatly in
fluen ed By constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine.
manufactured By T. ]. Cheney e. Co.
Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional rem
edy. is taken internally ard acts thv,
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward Is offered for any case ths; 4;
Halls 6atarrh Medicine fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
r j. CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-08

Editor Leader AS student cf
cu'hrie high school and knowing ne
requirements Of the faculty and .he
personnel Of the student hod,. I feel
II my duty 70 take issue with sAe
statements and accusations nsae ~
recent contributor wAo slgns 1s
screed Mother. I'm fearful tha.
Mothers" darling hoy has acquired
his bad habns in local pcollralis or
elsewhere than al Gashri, High she
Woai4 lead you to believe the bows ava
girls of our hieh school ana forsooih.
The grades as well. are very naug.t,
IN fact it appears that she firmly 1c-
heves the boys are cigarette suckers
and the girls are painted aamps Fur
his not tf1ie oar boys and girls ase
kindly good-nanrea and long suffer
ins We have had consumely heapea
npon Us and we invariably employ lae
biblical admonislon Of turning tlae
other cheeks have been repeatedly
and soundly slapped. r feel yhas &
is time fer fhe student body 10 -.
busy and DO a li'lie slapping back
am confident thar ninety per cent 81
the students boys and girls oau arlta
a better letter than 'Moshes did wrHa
in telling o. oar Shortcomings ia (
am also quite CERTAIN that our use u
rhetoric is mach better than the Ens
lsh EN- soyei hv "Moihern In sraaue-
ing oar most excellent high schoa'.
And furthermore our trathfulness
win stand up strongly III con,es.
with Mothers" she says We are
forced 10 contribute io needless a'h-
leiics. She is WRONG. NJ do not hats
to 90 So bur We al take great delieh,
b putting IN our mite To help ,his
audshle part Of the school life Ana
b. ii said. also. in passing. that our
'Aeuiiy is the best arsl squart.st o. arz
THAI has ever combined esfoss IA
each ne yonng mind bow to Shoot
=. however Mother feels that re-
lear child Is being CONTAMINATED hy
he environment IL is permissible. I
'eliere- under re rules Of he school
nd the laws OF the state Ia send ~a"
omewhere else or provide a priva e
uior-WHiian HirscAi.