davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Ladies In Charge To Meet At Six
On Grounds Of Public
School
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS

The ladies presiding at the differ
ent tables for the Eastport Volunteer
Fire Company's carnival are request
ed TO be at the grounds of the East
port School tomorrow evening at 4
o'clock to decorate the tables. The
carnival will open at to the sounds
of music and the cheers of the fire.
men ard their hackers.
No pains have been spared u make
this years carnival surpass all others
held in Eastport. and much thought
and effort has been devoted to devils.
ing new attractions.
The Wandell Company is furnish
ing the supplies for the ever-popular
candy stand. and that is proof of the
excellent quality of the goods that
will be on sale at it,
Continued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
WOMEN NON-PLUSSED
ON VOTING PROCEDURE

It's too hot for politics, but the can
didates and their friends continued
their work today in getting among the
voters and keeping before them the
Importance of participating in the mu-
n4cipal election to be held on Monday
next The drift of the political tide
seems even stronger i'll favor of the
Democrats. with election day now
only two days removed and there is
growing confidence among the cam
didates. and others OF the dominant
party. that the entire Democratic
ticket will be returned elected with
the exception. of course, as TO the al
dermanic candidates in the Fourth
Ward. the Republican ward. because
of the heavy colored vote there
An additional reason pointed out by
the Democrats for electing the head
Iof their ticket especially. is that next
March the Mayor will have the APP
pointment of the President OF the
Water Company TO succeed William II.
Moss. incumbent. If Republican
4'iaN W - tAtNt'hs ittN hUBbluttt NAis
of course. te OF that party. making
two of the five members constituting
the Water Board. II they elect the
Counselor, that will give them three.
If the Democrats elect a majority OF
the total membership OF the City
Council then the minority party will
be entitled TO representation on the
Board, giving them four members 20
one As the Water problem is one
most urgently calling for solution. CO.
operation ard harmony 10 this end is
what the Democrats arc pulling for
III every branch OF the city govern
ment, and particularly this This can
lest he assured. they point out, by
electing the head of their ticket. AS
well as a majority of the Aldermanic
candidates and placing the RESPONSE
billy squarely up to the dominant
party
One hears a good deal OF talk here
and there in going the rounds. as to
the probable chances OF some of the
candidates. What it all will amount
Continued ON Page o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
A. A. c. BALL TEAM
HAS GOOD RECORD
Will Clash Tomorrow With Vag-
abonds To Settle Champion
ship Of City-Interest Keen

The Annapolis Athletic Club and it's
friends are much pleased with the
showing OF the baseball nine. the first
which has represented the club. II is
a newly formed organization and
made a good start in boxing and
wrestling during the winter The
membership is growing steadily and
interest is increasing all the time
The mines record so far this sea-
son is 10 victories and three defeats
1t won a particularly fine victory
over the Gardenville Athletic Club
last saturday. the score being to 0.
and much interest is being taken in
the game tomorrow against the Vaga-
bonds. which will settle the local
championship.
The lineup will probably be: Cal
lahan. pitcher; j. Schorgcr. catcher;
Il. Scherger. first base; Crosby. sec
ond base; Freeman. third base;
Chick shortstop and Williams. II
Catlin and Ford in the outfield.
The club has adopted the policy of
all home talent for its athletic teams
believing that in this way II affords
recreation and exercise to Annapolis
youths. and that a better spirit is
maintained. Il is a permanen; or
ganization and is meeting with much
encouragement
The game tomorrow. which viii &C
eide the city championship. un-
doubtedly viii draw a large number
of fans. The contest will be staged
on the diamond at St Johns College,
starting at o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
NOTICE.!

Westminster. Md. July l. 1921.
"Wardour Improvement Association.
W B. Norris. Sec'y.-Treas.
Dear Mr.. Norris:
have your note about trespassing
on the pier.
For the present. | think that the
pier should he controlled by the War
dour Association. and with the un-
derstanding that all who use it do
so nj their own risk; reserving for the
Estate. of course the privilege of al
lowing certain friends who have cards
10 use the pier. from time TO time,
as Miss Giddings was in the habit of
doing.
HENRY NJ. FlTZHUGH,
Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth
Giddings."
The public is hereby notified
that the waterfront and bathing
piers at Nardour are for the use
of Wardour residents and prop
ertv owners exclusively. Other
persons are warned not to tres-
pass on beach or piers.
WARDOUR IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION. jy9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
CONFEREES TO DISCUSS
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Reports Of Various Committees
OF League OF Women Voters
To Be Submitted
MASS MEETING MONDAY

The Legislative Conference of the
League of Women Voters TO be held
in the Old Senate Chamber of the
State House on Monday and Tuesday
OF next week will present an interest
ing picture of the latest thing in law
making ideas
Local women prominently connected
with the Annapolis League. of which
Mrs. Robert Moss is president. have
conducted this end of the arrange
ments for the coming conference
Mp. Clarence NJ White is chairman
of the mass meeting to be held Mon
day night in the Chamber of the
House of Delegates. and Mrs. George
the Hospitality Committee.
The following are some of the mea-
sures affecting the status of women
and children that will be brought up
for discussion with view to asking
for legislation for them at the next
meeting of the State legislature:
/. Political Disabilities Bill remov-
ing all political disabilities OF women
and making it possible for them to
hold any elective or appointive Office.
Making il possible for women to
serve on juries. providing exemption
for women with young children.
?. An equal guardianship of chill
dren bill
5. Raising The Age of Consent TO
eighteen.
4. Amending, The Mothers Pension
Law making the law mandatory and
providing the source of the funds
The Marriage and Divorce law.
making the grounds for divorce OF
proven unchastity of wife before
marriage" apply TO both husband and
wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
copy" FOR ADVERTISER
MUST COME IN EARLY

Persons desiring notices OF various
local events to appear in The Weekly
Advertiser are. reminded that TO get
them in the current issue it is neces-
sary to have copy at the Evening
Capital or The Advertiser Offices not
later than 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY
MORNING.
The age of miracles Is past, so far
as this Office is concerned. and with
the best will in the world. il is i'm
POSSIBLE to have notice that is
handed in on Thursday at noon ap-
pear in a paper that went to press "A
hours earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
PRESIDENT MARRIED
80 YEARS AGO
TODAY

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July s.
Today was the thirtieth annlyer-
sary Of the marriage OF President
and Mrs Harding. but they plan
ned no formal observance They
were married at the same house
in Marion from which the front
porch Campaign Was carried on
last fall George b. Christensen.
Jr., now Secretary TO the Presi-
dent was chief door keeper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
G'vFRIlR SENDS
WARM RET0RT TO
ITT0RNEY-GENERAL
o..,,res That People w a n t
p,ompt Decision As To Exc
.r,ion OF Negro Murderer
eown-Twicc Postponed By
Way OF Rcpueye
soINTs TO FACTS OF
MANS CONFESSION

et.raur Utchie earnestly dis
81. eaH thr view OF the Attorney
~ thc United States that
crave doubt of The guilt Oi
-- Brown colorcd under sen
.af death tor The murder of Miss
a~e Ksauaugh al Annpaoli5.
granted stay OF execution by
President
vigorous letter 10 Attorney
-sr paurhcrtv yesterday the
ruar reviewed outstanding facts
M case asserting that the review
be crime on the spot By Brown.
f.- a.s comics ion. disclosed details
aul, The guilty man could
.g Governor Ritchie also de-
rt ,hat the discrepancy in the
.mom ~ ono witness was im-
.-l because there was abundant
4r.r from other Witnesses that
gnsn uas in Annapolis al The time
rae crime thar being the only dis
ppay ot which the District-At-
mg tds informed
n Governors letter follows:
Haa Henry Al Daughcrty,
Attorney General of the United
States
Washington y. G.
aar Nr naughcrty.
mw your favor of July 6. rela-
% che case of Henry \. Brown.
= atnh You for The promptness OF
answer
80 one could or should question
b one moment the fact that you must
u ne lime necessary to consider
h asv thoroughly The feeling that
people Of Maryland have is that
n ai- already been sufficient time
r as and they really cannot un-
tHand why the application should
/ a' decided promptly now. The
u..us features of the case are
afe snd clear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
NOTICE

.ac public Is hereby notified
n. tae waterfront and bathing
re- al Nardour arc private
f,,'1 aud tor the use of War
'e>dcnt- and property own
: Ne.ueNcn MI other persons
'a>>'n> ar bathing will be
secuted to the tull extent oi
taN
NIlIt Ot ELIZABETH
1InDlNG>.
'I Improvement Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
JOHN M. TAYLOR OFF
TO ELKS' CONVENTION

John NJ. Taylor. Past Exalted Ruler
of Annapolis Lodge of Elks, is en-
route TO Los Angeles 10 attend the
national convention of the order.
which begins there on Monday to con-
tinue through the week. Mr.. Taylor
left on Wednesday. He goes as the
delegate representing the local lcGgs
and will be the only Annapolis Elk in
attendance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
Guardsmen At Rifle Work

Members of the Fifth Regiment are
rapidly becoming veterans at Saun-
ders Range. this county. and are los
ing all traits of raw recruits.
Much time is taken up with shoot
ing on the range. hand grenade
I hrnWino and drilling
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
Social Hygiene

\ bill requiring health certificates
from persons applying for marriage
licenses. Certificates from reput-
able physician to cover feebleminded-
ness. insanity. active tuberculosis and
Yenereal disease
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
POLITICAL TIDE |.
SETS IN TOWARD
CITY DEMOCRATS

Sentiment Seems In Accord With
Confidence Among Candidates
That Party Again Will Con-
troll Municipal Affairs BY Mar
gin AS At Present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08
REVNARD!

pay $4,000 70 any person or
Who VIII furnish evidence to
.a' arrcs, and conviction Of
vac entered upon Java Farm
down ana removed several
4aa stole go e 2-inch galvanized
'7sn from a bouy lying in
'a2ls 5. river
JAMES NJ MUNROE.
Attorney for Il. L. Forrest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08

Itootiuuci on Fage s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08

Continued ON Page o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-08

AN.s,s,ches Of ] a I e
- ere published in
@ s,"' ryening Capital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
3ARE VOLUNTARY.
CRUSOES ON isle
Live On PALMYRA Group
And Prepare Copra
For Export

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 6. -
Life on Palmyra Islands, several hun
bred miles southwest of Hawaii, is
lonely but busy for a trio of Robin
son Crusoes from Honolulu who have
elected to live three and prepare
copra from the coconut groves, ac-
cording to advices received from
th%a.
Colonel and Mrs. William Ming
and Edwin Benner, who went there
last October, have seen but one YES
sci, and American navy craft, since
they stepped ashore on Palmyra's
quiet beach. When that ship recent
ly came to Honolulu it brought an
accumulation of mail from the three
telling of life on the cocoanut isle.
The daily routine consists mostly
of building trays on which to lay
the coconuts, they related These
trays are about 100 feet long and
three feet wide and day after day
the nuts are gathered, gouged and
left open in the sun to dry.
The little colony keeps a close
watch on the weather, for an hours
showers may spoil a lot of copra.
AS rain and thunder storm appears
to be fairly regular visitors at Pal
myra, weather forecasting has be-
come an important factor in the
work.
The islands of the groups are SO
close together that the Mings and
Benner frequently wade from one to
another, always, however, with a
wary eye out for sharks. N#
Fish are plentiful and furnish
much of their food, while OCCASION
ally bird dinner varies the monot.
ony.
Shoes soon became problem.
They thought they had a plentiful
supply, but wet weather and heavy
tramplng quickly wore down their
stock and the three PaFmyrans have
been building their own footwear
for some time from the rough ma
terlal provided by nature.
Palmyra island, which have been
leased for their copra by Honolulu
syndicate, are the property of Henry
4. Cooper, who is SAID to have bought
them from their English owners for
$3.50 and brought them under the
American flag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
PLANS
CHURCH REVOLT.
Monk Who Fled Russia
" Returns To Agitate
From ulpit

OLGA Titvia, August 6.-The
,t IIfodor (Heliodorus), former
,,cotor and afterward antagonist
.be notorious Rasputin, is again
,++rac+jng attention in Russia by an
..nncjng his purpose to start a revo-
ln+on in the Orthodox Russian
Lnrcb Heliodorus fled from Russia
,t+or his break with Rasputin in the
d. mart of the war but returned
y 4er the Bolshevist gained control.
He was unfrocked by the church.
His temperance in public in Rus
,io was almost Simultaneous with
rayival Of fervor in the Orthodox
,bIrcb. which the Bolsheviki now are
tr,,ino TO combat. In an address at
tbo Tsaritsin (of which he was for
merIv abbott he recently declared:
81 consecrate myself to the fight
FIR the peoples cause and to start
l9mpaign against the popes (priests)
which is to make a revolution within
the church"
Every Sunday and on many relig-
ions feast days in Russia the
churches now are crowded. Com
munists, themselves, are attending
tbe services and this has brought
down on their heads warning from
the government mot to set so bad an
example for the peasants" On that
subject, the Mascow Pravda says that
some of the Communists even have
used Soviet official automobiles to
take their families to church SER
vices, weddings and christenings.
The newspaper printed the follow
Ing warning from the party heads:
"The Soviet power has not in
ention to compel anyone by forcible
means to leave off the services of
Professional darkness, but the Com
munist party as whole has a right
and is bound to demand from its re-
sDonsbIc members that they not only
should not take part in religious
ceremonies and services but should
try by example and explanation to
others to overcome all religious sup
estition. Every member of the par
N directly and openly should rec
ognize and strengthen by the exam
pie of his own conduct the truth that
religion and scientific communism
are absolutely Incompatible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
Sumter County
Commissioners Proceedings

Americas, Sumter County, Ga,
August Al LIST, 1912. The Board Of
commissioners of Roads and Reven-
SeS met In regular session. Present,
n \ A. Kay, Chairman; S, E. Statham
NJ M. ~ Hawkins, j. E. Poole and r. S.
r.a MINUTES Of regular meeting July 8,
i; IN motion viii Ellis was refunded
Ills road tax and cost. '''ON
j. mere being no further business,
t t5s f% adjourned after approving
Inc following bills:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
THE LAVISH PRODUCTION

A sumptuousy staged drama that carries you from
American small town the dazzling heart OF fashionable
London then down the famous Limehouse sums then
back to America and the tremendous finale before the
footlehts Dramatzed without regard for expense in
order give you moving picture that you remember
all your life as thrilling hour OF perfect entertainment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

In the last twelve months Z. s,
customs cda ms receipts have been $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
THE SPLENDID SUPPORT

Directed by Stuart Patton of acreencraft and direc
of of the most suspenseful pictures made.
will be found great host Of popular players including
such weknown favorites as Spottswoode Aiken Niles
Wech, Harry Van Meter, Rex De Rossei, Henry after
and Mae Graci.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

There is one divorce for every
seven marriages in Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

The 1920 premiums paid on au-
tomoblle protection in this country
amounted to $185, 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

TWcnty-siX railroads enter ST
Louis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
THE DAZZLING STAR

The dynamic, absorbing, forcefu personality in
moving pctures-Prscilla Dean-who swept you out Of
yourself in The Wildcat OF Paris'-who galoped into
your heart in The Virgin of StambouI who gripped
you in Outside the Law-and who will now give you
your thrill of thrills in the greatest production that ever
held you CENTRALIZED
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

The official print of the new tn;f
bill contains about $4,000 Won Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

THE TREMENDOUS PLOT

The hugely dramatic story of wful girl who deserts her
husband and child and becomes the talkedabout
actress in Europe and of her child raised an orphan
asylum who nherts her mothers talent and beauty plus
nobility of character. Fate makes the two ignorant of
each others identity the leading figures the greatest
emotional drama ever put on the screen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

U. S. Production of dyes exceeded
SSOOO,OOO pounds last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06

- iustriaI and life insurance COM
pa4es IN this country had 63,000,OO0
policies out in 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
LIKE "aUMoRESayE"
"HeIio.rope' Picture of Differ
 sst" Type

At last that elusive object for which all the movie-makers are continually seeling-the picture that is differ ent"
 Cosmopolitan Productions achieved # in "Humoresque"; now, 1t is said, 1be same producers have done 1t again a itb "Heiiotrope," the screen versi on af Richard Washburn Child's popular storv It will be shown at the Brad iev Theatre next Monday and Tues dav. While the romance of two vo,nr people is developed to a happy ending in this picture, the main theme is that of a father who sacrifices his fife to prevent disgrace from befalli lg his dau ghte.. It is the story of sim ister woman foiled by regeneratad convict and of the happiness that comes to the latter's daughter as the result If his heroic action.
 Thrills a-plenty and a finale that Is surprising as it is satisfying is prom ised in "Heliotrope." The picture will be shown at the Bradley Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. It IS Paramoun
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
FOURTEEN PICTURE CAMERAS
 USED IN RECORDING RACE

Fourteen motion picture camera men centered on a single event forms . new worlds record, but such a bat tery was used to record the great rae l. .h.sh .za O War defeated Sis Barton at Windsor and which will be shown in "The Race of the Age" at the Victory Theatre Weines lay and Thursday. Cameras were posted at every point of vantage and one sweDt the camera following the horses. Still others took slow-motion pictures which analyze in every detail the movements of the two animals.
 Not only Is every detail of the great race, taken by fourtesn ne shown h "The Race Of the Age" at the Victory, but there are many intimate views of the horse wonder. So important was this picture c7rsi e el th1t Sl0001 was pail for the moii n pictdfesfights and not a siagle can q was aIlo9e l to enter tie rae track except the men +. tte es9 slev Hf fhe ec1s e4av rastin the picture. sloW-moti3a figures to considerable extent in the picture Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
DIRECTORS OF STATE
 FARM MAKE REPLY
Secretary Says Cost Per Capita, SIP, Instead of $26.05. As
 Published
Chairman Talks On Putnam Bride
 Case" and Gives Some Detaiis

The proposed investigation of the State Farm for Women, a reforma- tory institution for girls. coupled with the publicity given the farm by the so-called Putnam Bride Case, has called forth some stateme it's from these in close association with the ia- stitution and who have it's welfare at heart. believing that it is serving an important purpose among the reform ato ies of the state
 Naturally the directors of the farm have besn somewhat stirred up by re- D orts given circulation. Miss Ida M s. Thompson, NJ. D.. director and secretary of the board, has, at the re quest of the chairman of the board, William E. Bailey of New Haven, giv- en Hartford newspaper some intor- matt Jn regarding the farm.
 It was stated publicly that it costs $26.o5 per capita for inmates at the farm, the highest rate of any institu- ticn in the state.
 Miss Thompson declares that the per capita cost is about SIP, and ia arriving at the s2605 per capita, the expenses for permanent repairs and improvements were taken into consii- eration, and this, she claims to be manifestly unfair.
 The total expenditure For all pur- poses whatsoever at the State Farm up to that time from tho date of the organization of it's board of directors, which has had the supervision of all the expenditures, was $2ol .o43.3!. The inventory very conservatively taken, as of July 1. 1920. showed Sl27.436.55.
 The above figures show a difference of ..63,556.S2 as between inventory and the amount spent This repre- sents the real running expenses of the institution from August Si, 1918, to July 1, 1920, On this basis of ex- pense the actual per capita cost Is about SIP per week. It IS, of course, manifestly unfair to charge into per capita cost fer any year any eNpense for permanent repairs and improve ments, new construction, or ilventogi- able supplies on hand. This, however, was done in obtaining the estimate Of S26.05 as the per capita cost. We De- Iieye ii this can be made clear that there will be a change made In the at titude of those persons who are crlti- cixing the farm management as ex- trovagant If should. of course, be borne in mind that the older and larg- CT institutions. which show lowe. per capita cost. have a much large number of inmates. which is favorable to a low overhead charge, and prooa- bly is factor in saving and in the purchase of supplies in larger quanti- ties.
 of the Sso,ooo appropriation in 1917. S20,o0o was used for health eases cared for at the request of the federal government. lThis was for