davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
NAVY CHAUFFEURS
DOWN ANNAPOLIS A. c

The chauffeurs at the Naval Acad-
emy continued their winning streak
by defeating the strong team of the
Annapolis Athletic Club yesterday af-
ternOon on the grounds at the Pos
Graduate School by the score of Il
/. The Annapolis Athletic Club is
ranked as one of the strongest anna
teur teams and by defeating them the
chauffeurs have shown that they are
entitled 10 place among the top
notchers AT no stage OF the game
were the A. A. c. able to connect witt
the delivery of Burner or Safiield
who were on the mound for the win.
ming team. The chauffeurs have il
view some games with the best team.
in the State and would like to hear
from the Vagabonds
The hodcarriers will play the chauf-
feurs on the Post Graduate gounds to-
morrow.
The batteries were: For chauf-
feurs. saffield, Durner and Bast; for
A. A. C.. Catlin. Clark and Williams
Teams desiring games with chauf-
feurs. call Navy phone No. 20. be
tween and ).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
MISS META CRUTCHLEY
BURIED IN CEDAR BLUFF

Funeral services for Miss Sallie
Meta Crutchley. who died early Sat
urday morning at the residence of her
mother on Cathedral street. were held
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Emmette r. Spencer
pastor. assisted by Rev. II. W. Bur
gan. of First Church, officiating.
The services were attended by a
large number of relatives and friends
of Miss Crutchley. whose death came
after a long and patient suffering
from tuberculosis. Having been in the
enlisted personnel of thes navy service
Tor the last few years as a Yeoman
(F0 at the Naval Experiment Station
here, the casket containing her body
was draped By an American flag III
accordance with military custom. Bur
aal was in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Benjamin
Holiday clyde Mills, Raymond Clark
Earl Boettcher, John Thomas. and
Joseph Stevens. James S. Taylor and
Sons. funeral directors. had charge OF
arrangements Numerous floral de-
signs were sent by friends of the
young woman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
MRS. M|LLARD'S DEATH
SHOCK TO FRIENDS HERE

Annapolis friends were shocked
upon learning today of the sudden
death OF Mrs. Lewis Clyde Millard,
which occurred suddenly last night at
her residence in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Millard was formerly Miss Marion
Duvall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Duvall. of this city. Mrs. Mil
lard had a wide circle of friends here.
she was a graduate of Annapolis High
School. and for some time during the
period of the war, she was employed
as a stenographer at the Naval Acad-
envy. Besides her parents. Mrs MIL
lard is survived by three sisters and
a brother. as follows: Mrs. Paul Nc
CARNEY. of Brooklyn. y. Y; Mrs. Jos
eph Stanton OF Annapolis; Miss Vir-
ginia Duvall. now at Colorado Springs
for her health, and Ernest Duvall, OF
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

ed in America. Al that time Carpen-
tier was drawn and seemed TO lack
the old pep which he had shown while
in the ring in France. Yesterday the
man who hopes 10 knock the heavy
weight crown from the shaggy brow
of Champion Dempsey appeared to be
in the very best of condition for a rip
tearing battle with the padded mitts
Carpenters muscles from his
ankles TO his neck stood out wonder
fully. The sun has tanned him until
he looked like bronze statue as he
stood in his corner waiting for the
first bell TO send him of on his daily
workout. His eyes were as bright as
new silver dollars.
Carpenter reminded me of a thor
oGghbred race horse prancing at the
barrier just waiting for il to spring
up so that he might dash forward
with all his strength
In tho ring Carpenter moved in
anRout with uncanny speed. He shot
punches from every conceivable an
gle. He carried dream tablet in
either hand
"In fact. every moment of the. four
rounds he worked spent in the roped
arena teemed with action, and when
the gong sounded that ended the
fourth Carpenter leaped over the
ropes and trotted TO his dressing
room wearing a smile of confidence
that really proves he is more than de-
lighted with his condition.
Carpenter. no matter whether he
wins or loses. surely typifies every
thing that is wonderful in a real fight
ing man.
81 think he is fit for the battle"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
JUDGES AND LAWYERS
OF STATE TO CONVENE
BY SEA THIS WEEK

Judges and lawyers from all parts
of the State are making their prepara-
tions for attending the twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the Maryland State
Bar Association al Cape May this
week. the indications being that the
gathering will be one OF the largest
attended and best ever held by The
association. More than 100 members
of the association have signiiied 10
Secretary James w Chapman. Jr.
their intention of being present. and
many OF them will be accompanied by
their wives and others OF their fam.
lilies
\ number OF speakers have been OBJ
meetings of the association. including
United States Judge John c. Rose, At
Iorney-Gehcral Alexander Armstrong
Forney Johnston. of Birmingham
Ala; Frank W Grinnell. of Boston,
secretary OF the Massachusetts Bar
Association. and Philip y. Campbell
Representative from Kansas. and
chairman OF the committee on rules of
The House of Representatives.
II. Bennett Darnall. treasurer, has
been equally successful in arranging
for the banquet on Saturday night
which will end the meeting. Mr. Dar
nall also has charge of the arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
women accompanying members OF the
association.
Among those. who have signified
their intention of attending. are Chief
Justice A. Hunter Boyd OF the Cour
of Appeals. who will be accompanied
by Mrs. Boyd; Judge John X. Patti
son. also of the Court OF Appeals. and
Mrs. Pattison, Judges John =. Briscoe
and William II. Adkins of the Appel
late Bench; Caleb c. Magruder. clerk
of the Court of Appeals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
c. ]. bONAPARTE
CALLED BY DEATH
Heart Attacks Fatal To Former
Acknowledgement Of u. S.
Early Today
tsy The A..ocIa.ed pre..l

BALTIMORE. MD. June 2S. ~
Charles J. BOnaparte. Attorney-Gen-
eral during the Roosevelt administra-
ton. died at Bell Vista his country
home in the Long Green Valley, to-
day.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about year. suffering
from frequent heart attacks. He was
seventy years old. His widow. who
has been in failing health for several
years, survives him.
Upon mis- return 10 private life az
the end OF the second administration
of PresilonC Roosevelt. Mr. Bonapartc
resumed the practice of law. continu-
ing i'm his profession until about
year ago.
At that time he suffered an acute
heart attack, which was followed by
others OF a less severe nature He
went to his country home in April.
Since then he had been losing ground
Last Thursday he suffered the heart
attack which resulted in his death
today
While Mr.. Bonaparte had been
known TO be in failing health for
some time. his deaht came as a shock
Born June 9. 1851. in the house at
Park avenue and Centre street. he
was the son of the late Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and the late
Susan May Bonaparte. His late pa
Iernal grandparents were the late
Jerome King. of Westphalia. whose
romantic wedding TO the beautiful
Betsy Patterson. of this city. has be-
come history. The great Napoleon
Was his grand uncle.
Entering the cabinet of President
Roosevelt in 1905 as Secretary of the
Navy. he was transferred to the at
tornoy generalship in 1906 Mr.. Bona
parte first came into national promi-
nence when he helped re-organize the
civil service organization of the coun-
try and took great interes ST in the
introduction of the merit system
He was also prominent in the work
of the National Municipal Reform
League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
DISMISSES ALL OF
OBJECTIONS RAISED

Hopes of opponents OF women's
suffrage We're dashed so far as Mary
land courts are concerned. this MORN
ing when Judge Oiiutt delivered an
opinion in the Court of Appeals this
morning affirming the right To be reg
istered and vote of two women who
had applied for registration in Balti-
more city.
Application for registration was
made by two women, Mrs. Caroline s.
Waters and Mrs. Mary ID. Randolph.
the lat II a colored woman in the
Seventh Precinct OF the Eleventh
Ward. and their right to registration
was protested by Oscar Lesser. who
brought the test case individually
ana as representative of tho Home
Defence League" Powerful forces
arrayed against women's suffrage
unitod TO make a strong effort to
break down the amendment
The Court of Appeals uRheld the
procedure by which the case was
brought 10 its attention. holding that
an appeal from the Board of Registry
did lie to the Court of Common Pleas
OF Baltimore city. This Afforded op-
portunity for Thorough discussion
OF The fundamental points OF attack
directed al the amendment
The opinion disposed Of the claim
that the nineteenth amendment" was
no proper exercise of the power of
constitutional amendment by a refer.
ence to the fact that the Supreme
Court had upheld the fifteenth amend
ment. involving the same principles.
The claim that the amendment
lacked the approval of a sufficient
number OF State Legislatures 10 make
il valid was also dismissed. The
claim was based on the contention
that states in which Legislation"
might be the subject OF referendum
had been counted in the number
necessary to make the amendment
valid. The court held that a consti-
iutional amendment was not leglsla-
ton in this sense. and that States
could not take action in variance with
the Federal Constitution on this
point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
CllDNCIL REDUCES
FEE AMOUNT FOR
BUILDING PERMIT
u,v Ordinance Passed Last
Niebt Also Increases Limit On
Irprovements For w h i c h
Property Holders Must Pay In
Securing License
cANGWAY MEETING
FOR INCOMING BOARD

Member of The City Council were
geI mto special session last night
Mayor Levy. and good deal OF rou-
.,. bu,Iness and odd matters were
.s..ed ot preparatory 10 turning
IS .he teins OF municipal govern
-.n ,o line new CITY Council 10 be
aed ON July II. Unless something
Extraordinary develops. the meeting
y, 'he lasf FOR The present body.
eed TWO years ago
rhp principal item Of business was
ANS up The building permit ordl-
ee. rpconsidering It's adoption. in
original form. amending and final
passing 30 The original ordinance
yided that any person making.
ding or other additions and im-
yemenis 20 their property. exceed
$40 should first secure a building
mH therefor. al cost of 81 A
m of protest was aroused among
ans taxpayers with the result that
be- Council decided 10 reopen the
ua1e matter The ordinance. az
u.aIed. reduces the amount of fee
% 81 and - cents TO the city clerk
r ssuing The permit and fixes the
.noGnt OF Improvement at S25. in
lslj ot $40
Taking the precaution in line with
l4, of other cities 10 guard against
r from .nhammahle fluids. the Coun-
adopted an order providing that
automobile garages erected within
be corporate limits in the future sna.l
@ drcproot construction.
ia course OF The evening the Council
DEL as Board of Supervisors OF Elec-
ass snd filled vacancies in the list
officials recently appointed for the
osluc, Of the municipal election. sew
fl more of those designated having
fel excused from serving. In the
Second Ward. Paul G. Winchester. was
4".Wed vice : Reese Abbott: in the
aIri ward George Miller. vice Mrs.
tCeptinued on PAGE ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
NO CHEAPER SODAS IN
IMMEDIATE FUTURE

One thing on which the retail
dealers all agree unanimously is that
the reports that prices are coming
down right away are tremendously
exaggerated
Don't hope efor 10-cent ice cream
sodas in the near future, for If you
do. you Will be disappointed
They admitted that the wholesale
price OF ice cream is down TO $110
to sl.30 gallon and that at 10 cents
soda or plate it costs the customer
So 10 $40 gallon, not including 80
cents to 81 war tax. which the GUS
toner pays. They also admitted that
the hot spell had not hurt their
business
Wages. rent and materials, how
ever. are still sky high, the soda wa
ter men said, and they cannot sea
how they can possibly cut the price
OF the goods they sell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
MAYOR LEW'S AUTO
STOLEN IN BAL T|MORE

Mayor Levy is among the latest vic
Tins of automobile thieves The Mayor
is the owner OF big Chandler. paint
ed blue. While in Baltimore on a
business trip on Friday last. he park
ed his car along Eutaw street and
went into nearby restaurant TO ap-
pease his appetite. He had. in the
meantime. made few special pur-
chases of shoes amounting TO about
$40. for his West street store. Com
ing out of the store. much TO his
surprise, his car was found missing.
The theft was promptly reported to
The police officials of Baltimore city.
and also to the members of the State
Police force. but thus far no informa-
ton pertaining 10 the car has been
learned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
DECLINES TO ACT on
MOTION TO STOP FIGHT
fRy The Associated Press

JERSEY CITY. June 2S.-Vice-
Chancellor Stevenson today declined
TO act on a motion by the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau for an order di-
recting Director Tex" Rickard 10
show cause why he should not be pre-
vente d from staging the Dempsey
Carpenter bout on July 2. II is
claimed the affair is a fight and no;
a boxing match.
Mr. Stevenson. however. gave the
representative OF the bureau permis-
sion 10 apply to another vice-chancel-
lor for such an order and the clergy
man departed to look one up. Mr.
Stevenson explained that he was leav-
ing town late today and could not
hear the argument
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
CARPENTER IN WONDERFUL
SHAPE SAYS s.SPIKE" WEBB
Challenger Shows No Worry ove Coming Bout With Dempsey
And Is Supremely Confident OF Result = Likened To
Fine Race Horse At Barrier

Spike" Webb. boxing Instructor o.
the midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
envy. and expert al the fistic game
mas etlrned to Annapolis after q
visit to the training camps of Georges
Carpenter. French challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship
and Jack Dempsey. the American
title holder He made the trip at the
instance of the Baltimore Evening
Sun. Following is how he sizes up
the condition of Carpenter in an ar
ticle in the Evening Sun of yester-
day:
should Champion Jack Dempsey
succeed in landing a sleep-lulling wal
lop on Georges Carpenters chin on
the afternoon of July 2. the report
probably will be flashed to all corn
ers OF the globe that the Frenchmap
was not in the proper condition to
buck up against the slashing. dashing
attack OF the American.
Il moiored out to Carpenters train
ing camp, on the old Matthew's farm,
to see just how Georges shaped up for
the big quarrel AS ] entered the
grounds he was sitting on the lawn
in front of the farmhouse. where he
is quartered, reading book written
about the late war with Germany
He wasn't sitting about in a shroud
of gloom. He wasn't worried.
There was no temperament notice
able. We chatted awhile before he
did his afterl ooE's training stunts and
then invited me to look on.
II looked him over carefully durin :
his workout. | could hardly believe
that he was the same man ! had talked
to several weeks ago, as he first land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
NINE. CURIE RETURNS
HOME WITH HONORS

One of the most interesting passen-
gers sailing on the Olympic last Sat
urday was Madame Marie Curie. the
French scientist and discoverer OF
radium She took with her many
degrees from American universities
and two precious packages presented
her by the women of America.
These packages are in the ships
strong room. One is steel-lined ma
hogany box. weighing more than 25O
pounds and holding a gram OF radium,
Valued al $4,000.
The o:her package contains half a
gram of mcsothcrium. another metal
lie element, valued at $4,000. which
tic distinguished scientist viii use in
connection with the radium in her
search for cancer cure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
COMET CHANGES COURSE.
HARVARD OBSERVERS SAY:
40 METEORIC SHOWERS

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. June 2S -
Several weeks OF intimacy with this
solar system have had such an effect
)n the Pons- -Winnecke comet that it
nad changed its itinerary and departed
from its orbit. the Harvard University
observatory announces.
The change in the comets plans had
been caused by planetary influences,
and as result the predicted meteoric
showers are not now likely TO fall,
Scion l. Bailey. acting director OF the
Observatory. asserted
As far as we have learned no show
ers have yet occurred, and II is un-
likely that any will take place" Mr..
Bailey said
The comet, be added. Is now out
ward bound through space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
FOG OFF CAPES DELAYS
AERIAL ATTACK on IOWA
ny The Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 2S.-
Fog of the Virginia Capes delayed to-
day the carrying out of the proposed
aerial attack on the radio control in
the battleship Iowa. telephone re-
port received by the Navy Depart
ment from the Commandant of the
Hampton Roads Naval Base said that
none of the planes had left there at
noon, but that all were held in readi-
ness TO begin the attack when the
weather permitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
HUMIDITY ADDED TO HEAT
INCREASES GENERAL
DISCOMFORT

Who said the backbone OF
the heat wave was broken? II
must have been some practical
joker with an ill-timed sense
OF huIhor.
The only thing broken so far
is the proud spirit OF the dwell
lers OF Annapolis. The hot
weather was bad. but now that
humidity il added TO ii their
sufferings are intense. and /.
does not help much 10 be told
that this condition is univer-
sal
Yesterdays rainstorm i'm
proved the condition OF the wa
ter supply which had been un-
irinkable for two or three days
and now is almost back to
"normalcy" but that was about
all 1t did for poor suffering hui
manity which has not as YET
been promised any relief from
the torrid weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
HARDING NAY SIGN BEER
.PRO- BILL BY JULY FOURTH
oB, The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2S.-
The bill to prohibit beer as a medi-
cine will be sent to President Hard
ing beforfe July 4. Senator Sterling
of South Dakota chairman of the sub
committee reviewing the measure.
stated today.
The measure passed yesterday by
the House. reached the Senate today
and went to Senator Sterling's COM
mittee. from which prompt report
is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
SEARCHING GENEALOGY
OF DE HAVEN FAMILY

Doctor and Mrs. Frank Dacrass. OF
Chicago, were AT the Land Office yes
terday making researches for the De-
Haven family. They have been en-
gagged in this work from State TO
State - from Florida to Maryland =
and expect to end their researches in
Philadelphia where there are many OF
this family Only abstract informa-
iion regarding the De Hayens was oD-
tanned here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Mrs. Cusachs Slightly Better

Mrs. Carlos Cusachs. who has been
i'll for many weeks suffering from a
severe case of typhoid fever, is slowly
improving. Her temperature is grad
ually coming dowI and she contaues
to hold her own against the ravages
OF the disease. Her physicians and
friends are hopeful OF her ultimate re-
coyery- Mr. Cusachs who took fly
ing business trip TO Cuba is expected
back tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
SATISFACTORY ENDING
OF SIMS INCIDENT

Commenting on the reprimand ad
by the Secretary of th'
Navy to Admiral Sims for his recen
indiscreet utterances at a Londol
banquet. the New York Times says:
The Sims incident ends in
manner that is satisfactory to all
who are really concerned-thati is
10 say. 10 the great body of the
American people. to the Admins
tration. and to the Admiral him.
self He admits that the repri-
mand was just, and he realizes
that the Administrator was EN-
barassed by his speech in London
on June s.
The reprimand may be regard
ed as too severe by those of his
admirers who think that he rem
dered a public service by speak
ing out. but they must not lose
sight of the fact that nowhere in
the official reprimand is the mat
ter of the Admiral's bold speech
condemned That was a rock
that Secretary DENLY warily
avoided. The American people
do not approve of the Sim Fein
propaganda in this country which
Admiral Sims with righteous in
dignation attacked. He is repri-
manded for talking publicly about
International politics in foreign
country, and Secretary DENLY
makes no issue about the truth OF
what the Admiral said to his
hosts The incident is closed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Wheat Shows Heavy Breaks
IBy The A.-ociated Press.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 2S.-Severe
breaks in the price of wheat took place
today. some bales showing loss OF
as much as nine cents a bushel COM
pared with yesterdays close. Free
selling on the part of the country hold
ers was largely responsible.
July deliveries fell to sl19 Ia and
closed greatly unsettled from Sl19ls
10 s122
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Reports On c. B. Railroad

Among the railroads on which the
Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday placed a supplemental ten
tative valuation were. Norfolk
Southern. Atlantic and North Caro-
lima aud Carthage and Pinehurst
$24. 4.66s.s40. Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company tMaryland), $S5s,75O.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
CARNIVAL CONTINUES
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS

In spite of the heat. the Independ-
ent Fire Company's carnival con-
tinues its merry way at the City Park
and draws large crowds nightly
There is no lack of amusements of
all sorts 10 be lad and they desire to
be patronized by the public. who are
served so promptly and well by the
firemen in the hour of need.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
ST. Peters Day

Tomorrow. st. Peters Day. there
will be two celebrations of the Holy
Communion in st. Anne's Church, at
seven and at ten-thirty. There Will
be no ten O'Clock services on Wed,
nesdsys and Fridays until furtheg
notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
APPELLATE COURT 1
DASHES LAST HOPE
Of ANTI-SUFFS

Judge Offutt Delivered Opinion
Today Affirming Rulings Pass
ed Ins Common Pleas Court In
Case Brought BY Oscar Lesser
And Others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Parked Car Improperly

San1uel G. Dove. of Eastport, was
fined S. and costs by Justice Welch
for parking his car On the wrong side
OF Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
London Coal Strike Settled
(By The AssocIated Press

LONDON. June 2S.-The British
coal mine strike which has been in
progress since April has been set
tied. according 10 official advice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire herewith to express our
thanks To our relatives and friends for the
many kindnesses shown MS during our re
cent bereavement aud for the many beau
tiful hornl tributes sent Ia the funeral of
our daughter aud sister. =. Meta Crutchley.
MRS. ALICE CRUTCHLEY
AND FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

iCoutinued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28

IT DieDstChcs OF ] a
us are published in
r. ~, Evening Capital.