davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Saturday Dance At Carvel Hall

Due 10 the convention of the asso-
citation OF hotel clerks held in this
city on Saturday, the attendance of
the regular Saturday night dance AT
Carvel Hall was greatly augmented
Many of those attending the CON
vention were accompanied by their
wives and stayed over for the dance,
which is always feature OF the>week
end life of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. June lS.-Thc
4trike OF union job printers beginning
Oh May l for IA 44-hour week was end
cd today when the printers returned
TO work in all job offices here on the
4S-hour week and at the old rate OF
wages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
HONORARY DEGREE FOR
JUDGE M. A. SOPER

The honorary degree of Doctor %
Laws will nc conferred upon Judge
Norris 4. Sopcr. Of The Supreme Bench
of Baltimore city. at the commence
ment ceremonies to he held at 81
Johns College tomorrow morning
Judge Soper viii deliver the address
10 <he graduating class A nuasacr OF
ether honorary degrees also will be
conferred by ST. Johns al the eser-
Cises
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS MEETS FRIDAY

meeting Of the League Of Women
Voters OF Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del couAy has been called for Friday
afternoon of this week al the State
House. The meeting will begin at 5
O'Clock. and ali members of the
League are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
State Policeman Better

State Motorcycle patrolman John
Petroff. of Baltimore. who was in
jured seriously Friday night al Bank
and Washington streets. was reported
as resting easily at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital today. An operation
performed on his skull by DIR. Walter
Z. Dandy is said TO have been sue
cessful. II Is new believed Petron
viii recover
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Dance BY Guardsmen

Members of Company NJ. the An
aapo,is organization of the First In
:antrv. Maryland National Guard. viii
be the hosts tonight at a dance TO
be given in the State Armory Bladen
street The dance has Ieen ar
ranged as a coaipany benefit. Admis-
sion is priced at 80 cents, and ice
cream and cake viii lie on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
PULLMAN HEADS DEM.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

At meeting CT members of the
Democratic City Executive Committee
held recently. City Counselor George
Z. Rullman was elected chairman OF
that body to succeed the late former
Senator Joseph H. Bells Since the
death of Mr.. Bells. City Collector and
Treasurer George F. Quad Las served
as acting chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
PRINTERS GET If-HOUR
WEEk. But LESS WAGES

READING. PA. June 10 Union
Job printers in the largest establish
mont here. who have been on strike.
returned 10 work today ON a com
promise agreement. They will work
"A hours a week instead of As and at o
reduction from S3S 20 $35 week
Men of the other job Offices return
ed ID work some days ago,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Heads Navigation Department

First of the changes among staff Of
dcers of the Naval Academy with the
close OF the regular academic term.
beeGme effective today when Com.
John Downes reported fer duty as
head of the department of navigation
Commander Downes succeeds Com.
dered 10 duty as executive officer of
The dreadnaught Idaho Commander
Downes is well-known in Annapolis.
He was aide TO Rear-Admiral Edward
". Eberle during the latter's incum-
aency as Superintendent. This tour
OF duty expired in 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Yesterdays Scores

Baltimore, IL; Reading. 3.
Buffalo. 10; Rochester. =.
Newark. II: Jersey City. 10.
Syracuse. Z; Toronto. 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
ADMIRAL SCALES
AWAITING ORDERS
FOR SEA SERVICE

prot ably be midsummer or later. be
ore all of the changes in the com
plement of officers at the academy
nave been made effective So. when
he next academic term begins in DC
ober. the regiment of midshipmen will
ser many new faces among the line
ulcers assigned as instructors in the
several departments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
GEN. GOMEZ DEAD

NEW YORK, June 15.- General
jose NJ Gomez, former President of
Cuba. died at the Hotel Plaza today of
Pneumonia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Yesterdays Scores

New York. ~. Detroit. s.
Washington. 10: Cleveland. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Civic League Meets Tonight

The meeting of the Civic League.
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned until Friday night at $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

st. Louis. 4 New York. ).
Boston. II. Chicago 8
60 innings).
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn. /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN


St Louis ~ Philadelphia
Chicago al Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
TOday'S Schedule

Buffalo AT Baltimore
Toronto al Reading.
Rochester AT Newark
Syracuse at Jersey City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
TOday's Schedule
New York al St Louis
Boston AT Chicago
Brooklyn al Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The evening world., 1921-04-01
SEEK NEGROAFTER
ATTACK ON WOMEN
Same Man Who Robbed Mrs. Nc
Nance Belieed Responsible for
Asbury Park Assault

ASBURY PARK, y. J., April L.
A search is under way for tall and
powerful negro who snatches hand
bags from women Mrs. James j,
McNamoe was assaulted and robbed
yesterday afternoon and ii became
known to- day Miss A. X. Backster
was the victim Of similar attempt
last night. The description of both
ASSISTANTS led the police to believe
the same man was concerned.
Miss Backster was approached by
the negro on the Heck Street Bridge
over Wesley Lake, between Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. When the
man seized her handbag, Miss Back
ster fought him and screamed. Otto
Fitchmer OF Bradley Reach went to
her aid, and his approach caused the
negro TO flee. He ran over the bridge
10 Ocean Grove.
Mrs. McNamee is the wife Of the
director OF publicity for the National
Cit Compan in New York. Her home
is at No. 1l43 Myrtle Avenue, Plain
field.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
j. S. GRAND JURY
TO GET EVIDENCE
OF N.l.POLL FRAUD
Garden Child in Play Depict RiUaIvy US GRAM
Failure of Hudson County
Body to Act Results in
New Move.

Evidence Of alleged election frauds
in Hudson County, n w Jersey. last
November. adduccd before the Mackay
Legislative Investigating Commit
tee. will be presented to the Fed
cral Grand Jury for action, John \.
Bernhard, chief counsel for tho com.
mittee, said to-day at Jersey city
Much OF this evidence already had
been presented at the fall term q.
the Hudson County Grand Jury,
which failed to return any true bills
in connection herewith. The deci-
SION OF the committee to take the
matter out OF the hands OF the local
body results from the failure OF the
previous jury to act.
Preparation for this decision was
seen in the bringing out OF testimony
tending to discredit the methods used
by the Hudson County Sheriff In So
letting members Of the Grand jury.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
SQUEALER KILLED,
TONGUE CUT OUT,
BODY LEFT IN PARK
Brother Identifies Man Found
in Queens Woods Stabbed
TWenty Times.

rbr,v women picking dondeiions
In Forest Park, Queens, yesterday
found the body II a man lying about
100 feet of the mliN road. lie had
been stabbed twenty times, his skull
and jaw had been fractured as II he
had been struck with an axe and, II
was found later n the Richmond
I'm MorGuc, his tongue had been cut
out
The man was Identified THIS after
noon az Vito N,colosa. forty, OF NJ.
353 Linden street, Brooklyn, by his
brother law. Frank MaIiea OF No.
3i7 Mclrosc Street Brooklyn. It b."
the belief of the police Nicolosa was
Killed for "squcalins"
There are two Italian colonies In
the district one az Glendale and an
othcr IN Ozone Park The police be.
licvc the murder victim mad talked
too much" and was mrcd from one
colony to the other when he was got
upon 10y the plottcrs, who, the cvD-
dcnco showed, had q terrific struggle
IN overcoming thrur victim
The evening world., 1921-04-01
CITY GETS LOAN
OF S26,46O,OOO TO
PAY BILLS TODAY
Banks Come tO Rescue With
Temporary Advance of Cash
at 8 Per Cent

Father Knickcrbocker who WIS d,t
broke yesterday, is again in funds
City Chamberlain Berolzheimcr re-
ceived to-day S26, 400, 900 which Comp
trollcr Craig succeeded in borrowing
yesterday ON short term notes at .
per cent.-thc highest interest rate the
city has ever paid. The work of pay
ing the city's creditors which was sus-
pended yesterday was resumed.
The City Chamberlain prophcsles
the city will get into financial diff
Culties again unless there is an issue
Of long term bonds bearing At most
from 5 ii to 5 - per cent. interest
The Comptroller's books at 4 o'clock
yesterday showed $ll,OOO,OOG in the
city's bank accounts Against this
were $25,OOO,OOO in notes that fall
due to-day, several hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars OF pay warrants al
ready in the hands Of clty employees
and also warrants for supplies II
was a condition that would lead prl-
vate business institutions into the
hands OF receivers by bankruptcy
proceedings
This will be the Last time TN" city
is caught in such prcdiCamcnt. &c
Cording to Mr.. Craig, who sad toe
day he had assurance from Albany
the bill advancing the tax payment
date to July ! will be passed next
week. After that there viii be- no
difficulty, he said. In the mean tImr.
the city will need some mort money.
but .he Comptroller says he Will be-
able to get all the city wants be-
fore the end Of ncxt week
BY The Albany bill the Office o'
City Chamberlain viii bc abolished.
Mr.. Berolzhclmer, the Chamberlain,
says the Comptroller wants To run
the entire financial business OF lhc
city alone and blamed the city's fnan-
cial embarrassment OF this week upon
Mr.. Craig's stupidity and careless
ness"
The evening world., 1921-04-01
EVERYBODY STEPS
ON HIM AND HITS HIM
HarIenite Resents Subway Treat
ment by Bronxites and Then
Party Gets Rough.

As Henry A. Consol of No 46 West
-1fotb Street was boarding a south
bound Lexington Avenue Subway ex-
pres train at 12tA Street at o'clock
to-day, other people who were getting
on and people who were getting off
stepped on his feet, elbowed him,
squeezed him and generally treated
Rim as all are treated who board sub
way trains in the rush hour. Consol
after getting aboard loudly voiced his
opinion OF the passengers, nearly all OF
whom were from the eastern part OF
the Bronx
Those near Consol began to punch
him. Then they gave way to others.
II appeared as IL everybody in the car
wanted to take a smash at Consol and
1t also appeared, when the train ar
rived at Grand Central and he was
able TO fight his way off. every body had
succeeded He was blinded By blood
from a deep cut over his right eye. his
lace was bruised. his hat was gone, his
clothing was half torn on
Out OF the crowd Consol selected
Arthur Miller OF No. S6T linton Ave-
nue., the Bronx, as one who had as
sautted him. A policeman took Miller
"a Consol to the East 5lst Street Sta
a, where DR.. Bonnyman OF Flower
w.. .spital attended to Consors injuries.
Then Miller was arraigned in Yorlville
Police Court.
Three men appeared and testified in
Aiher's behalf he was not in the car
who're Consod was assaulted Miller
was discharged.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
CONFESSES KILLING
HIS WIFE BECAUSE
SHE WAS SLOvENLY
Slayer Now Sees Efforts TO
Cover Tracks Were Useless,
for Police Knew Truth.

An'oHlr Cervcllo, a butcher con-
fessed to-day, after Detective Setter
and other .pol<ae officers and Assist
ant District Attorney Dineen had
questioned jim almost continually for
fourty-eight hours, that he killed his
wife Antionetta, in their home ON the
third floor Of the tenement at No. pol
First Avenue last Wednesday morn
ing and then ransacked the house
with the purpose of making it appear
that the crime had been committed by
a burglar. Suspicion had attached
to Ccrvello from the first
''She was a slovenly wife" he OK
planned she did not take good care
of our five children She could not
cook She had a bad temper. We
quarrcled all the time"
ION Tuesday night we quarreIlcd
for several hours and l determined to
kill her. The next morning / took my
five-ycar-old son, Tony, to St Mary's
School at Twelfth STREET and Avenue
A and entered him there as a pupil Sd
he would not be home The other
children had already gone 20 school.
II went to my butcher shop at no.
$40 East ltlh Street, and got Il butcher
knife and put it under my coat Then
| went home and we began TO quarrel
again. She fought with me when 7
drew the knife and screamed, but ]
cut her throat. In doing so | made a
cut on one of my fingers
After cut her throat went
through The house and pulled out all
the bureau drawers and threw things
around .he floors. Then l washed
my hands and the knife and went
back to the shop. Knowing | would
be arrested and the cut on my finger
would be seen, | purposely enlarged
the cut when l got to the shop and
called the attention OF several per-
sons to the fact that | had cut my
self and went to a drug store and
had the finger tied up. / returned t.
my shop and waited for what might
happen,
Francesca Ralmondi, who lived
below me, came to the shop and said
his wife had found my wife dead on
the kitchen floor. | went with him
TO the house and found policemen
there and told them | had hidden
$1,000 in a closet. We went to the
closet and the money was gone.
There had never been any money
there, of course. l made that up as
part of my plan.
AT first l thought | had concealed
my tracks, but see now ] was very
foolish. The detectives knew I killed
my wife"
Cervello was arrdigncd, charged
with homicide, and committed to the
Tombs
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Animated Spectacle of Flowers
and Vegetables Presented by
Garden Guild.

Twenty children-young gardeners
of the Garden Guild-preseuted Car
den Rivals" an animated spectacle OF
plant life, in the auditorium of John
Hall Memorial Building at No. 342
East SD Street yesterday afternoon
and last night.
They are trying to raise money to
dens on Avenue A, from 9th to Gath
Streets. The ground is loaned by the
Rockefeller Institute. Last year It
extended from 9th Street to Goth,
but this year additional ground was
loaned. and the work Is more than
doubled. There are COO children N
the work now-the only qualification
is they must live in the neighborhood.
The show yesterday represented the
rivalry between flowers and vegc-
tables and the constant encroach-
ments of garden pests. The rivalry
was the result of dispute betwee.
sister and brother 20 whether they
should plant Vegetables or flowers
this spring.
Those in the cast, with their parts
were: Aster, Myrtle White; Carrot
Elmer BaIg; Calendula, Lillian Bell:
Cucumber, Anthony Kappes; Potato
Edwin Klein; Onion, John Mdhoney:
Asparagus, Charles Bustya; Cabbage
Robert Kovasky; Corn, Frank kaeS-
Ter; Hollyhock, Anna Bessler; Rose,
Elsie 10th; Sweet Pea, Catherine
O'Keefe; Mignonette, Mary Engle-
hart: Violet, Mary 10th.
The garden worms were Godfrey
Prucha and John Delta. The dream
girls who danced before the perfor-
nance were: Henrietta Gabriel, Lena
Ditta, Anna Pawlak, Viola Dachse
and Elsie Maknor.
The gardens ar, in charge Of Miss
Henrietta MunCkowitZ. The National
Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild chill
dren are entitled TO take home what
vegetables they raise Last year lheS
raised more than $1,000 worth.
The evening world., 1921-04-01
CATS SENTENCED
TO DEATH TO SAVE
MONTCLAIR BIRDS

A NEW warfare on pred.
~ atory cats" has been
started at Montclair. N j.
which Is said to be the only mu-
niclpality in the country requiring
licenses for tabbies.
Henry S Rowland, President
of the Montclair Bird club, APP
peared last night before the City
Commissioners with an appeal
that steps be taken to protect
bird life from proving cats As
a result IL was voted to pur-
chase twenty-five cat traps.
which will be distributed free
among members Of the bird club
The cat traps will be placed on
lawns ana IN shrubhery and all
tne cats captured Will DE turned
over to the animal warden for
"painless death by lethal gas"
The evening world., 1921-04-01
EVENING WORLD
GIVEN CREDIT FOR
COTILLO'S SUCCESS
Savings Banks Representative Says
Thousands of Aliens Owe 1t
Gratitude.
ALBANY, April /.

HR. HARRISON WHEATON,
- Executive Manager of the
Savings Banks Association
OF the State Of New York, repre-
senting the 149 savings institu-
tons in the State, was among the
flrst to compliment Senator
Gothic on his success in obtain
ing the support Of Gov. Miller
for his bill to regulate money
exchange.
The hundreds Of thousands of
foreign-born citizens in New York
State who in the last few years
have been mulcted OF millions OF
dollars owe you and The New
York Evening World a debt of
gratitude for the remarkable fight
you have conducted in their be-
half" said DIR. Wheaton.
"T Governor OF the State. by
gettins behind your measure. has
demonstrated that party lines
are to be forgotten when correc-
tive measures to protect the poor
and lowly are up for considera-
ton"
The evening world., 1921-04-01

SORE lHhOATS.
FAtheT Johns Medicine Soothes and heals m
raned brsSihinG passages. No druES-AdVt
The evening world., 1921-04-01
Judge Mcintyre Holds sent Il,
AppeIIate DIVIsion UccI.iOn

Judge John +. Mcintyre was given
clear title to his seat on the General
Sessions bench by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court to-day. The court
unanimously upheld the verdict Of a jury
which decided that Judge Mcintyre was
elected over eN-Judge James \. Della
hanty on Nov 7. 1916. and dismissed
the Dclehanty appeal
The evening world., 1921-04-01

Old Hunting Chnm Of Roosevelt Dead.
Frank Van Duync, sixty-two. died
last night at his home In West Cald-
WELL N. j., Of acute Indigestion. He
was ono OF the pioneers OF C-snpic
Creek. Col, a hunter Of wide repusa-
tlon and n warm personal friend OF
the lato Theodore Roosevelt. with
whom he hunted big game in the
The evening world., 1921-04-01
CITY WILL USE
BLANK BALLOTS;
NO CANDIDATES
Tried TO Avoid Election but
Law Requires 1t to Be
Held.
TOPEKA, Ka-s.. April

TOPEKA, Kas.. April l.
THE City Clerk Of kiowa,
g Barbar County, to-day asked
Attorney General Richard j.
Hopkins, II a city election could
be dispensed with this year, If the
present officers could be Induced
to hold over.
No candidates have Dee found
willing to have their names on tho
ticket next Monday, but tho elc--
ton must be held the Attousy
General ruled.
II no candidate appears oaah
ballOds will be printed and voters
will write in names OF persons for
whom they desire 70 vote
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-26
MRS. DOUGLAS BROOK s
 ENTERTAlNS

Mrs. Douglas Brooks delightfully."- entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. J. T. Dement,, 1510 Spring street. The house was in spring decoration of jonquils and ferns. High scores were won by Mrs. w. L. White and Mrs. c. L. Henley. Consolation was won by Mrs. J. A. Joplin. The guest prizes were won by Miss Linah Davis and Mrs. w. E. Crow. At the close of the game dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Ruth Brooks and Mrs. Brent Leiper.-Lit- tie Rock Gazette of today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-26
REBEL ARMY
 FIGHTS POLICE
Many Die in Terrific Battle at Eislebcn-Red Troops Total 2,500, and Munitions Appar- ently Inexhaustible.

Berlin, March 25.-Advices re- ceived tonight from the disturbed industrial areas in Middle Germany state that the police recaptured Eis- leben and Tettstedt from the com- munists after violent fighting. The communists have taken possession of large nitroglycerin works in Leuna, near Halle, where they are reported to have formed red army of 5000
 Eisleben, Germany, March 25.- Fighting between the communists and security police for possession of Eisleben had extended this morning to a half mile front in the western section of the town with the positions of advantage changing hands from moment to moment. The communist army of 2,500 was being reinforced steadily by peasants and villagers coming into town on foot and on bicycles They carried army guns in the hope of surrounding the 1000 security police and destroying them.
 Rifles, machine guns, grenades and dynamite, which were heard through out the night, had become a continu- ous rumble, resembling drum fire. From the post and telegraph building the combat was visible and above the roar of firing could be heard calls of encouragement to both sides and the cries of the wounded, lying where they fell.
 The entire force of police was thrown against the positions of the communists in an effort to drive them into the open country, while the com munists marshaled their forces in the east part of town for an attack from ' the rear.
 The fighting was particularly des- perate about the water tower, in which workers had taken a position, notwithstanding the attempts of the security police to prevent them.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday marked high tide in the Sunday school and there was an attendance of 166 with SIP collection. The Mems Bible class still held the lead, but there had been a 100R in crease in the ladies' class and the men will have to do some lively work to hold first place.
 There was one addition to the church on profession of faith and a number are thinking seriously about taking the important step. Sunday afternoon the every member canvass of the federated church was made for funds to run during the coming year. and so far there has been 9 slight advance over last year which is encouraging, considering the very depressed condition of the country at this time financially. Sunday night there was a fine audience to hear Judge Haynie, and he gave a good solid talk on the duty of men to serve the Lord and do their part in the Masters kingdom. There will be special Easter music at the Il o'clock preaching hour tomorrow and at 9:3O the Sunday school will assemble to practice some of the new songs.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-26
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
 OF THE CABINET

The very large majority of our leading men are christians and active members of the church, and the, liar ding cabinet is no exception, and all are members of the church but one. They are pretty we'll distributed among the various organizations and taking them alphabetically they are as follows:
 Baptist, Chas. E. Hughes, secretary of state, and J. J. Davis, secretary of labor
 Episcopal, Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy.
 Methodist, H. M. Daugherty, at torney general
 Presbyterian, Will H. Hays, post master general; Andrew W. Mellon secretary of the treasury, and H. c. Wallace, secretary of agriculture.
 Quaker, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce.
 Unitarian, John W. Weeks, secrc- tary of war.
 A. B. Fall, secretary of the interior is not church member.
 President Harding is Baptist and Vice President Coolidge is a Congre. gationalst