davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Mrs. Harding Arrives
To Buy Inaugural Gowns
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. New
Are Guests With Her at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel

Mrs. Harding, wife Of the President-
elect, came to New York from Wash
ington yesterday to buy her inaugural
gowns and presents to be distributed
when her husband takes Office. She
reached the Pennsylvania Station at
4:3o p. M, and went im1he diately to
the Ritz Carlton Hotel. Mrs. E. B. Nc
Lean and Mrs. Harry g. New, wife of
the Senator from Indiana accompanied
her.
When she has finished her shopping
Mrs. Harding will go tc Florida and
rejoin her husband at ST. Augustine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
GEORGE F. O'NEIL

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Jan. 80. =
George F. O'Neil, sormer newspaper
publisher, and for raany years pronsi-
nent in Democratic politics, died at his
home here last night. His sons, Frank
s. O'Neil, formerly state boxing COM
missioner; United States Commissioner
Joseph O'Neil, and a daughter, Mrs.
Clendennin Ryan, are among those who
survive.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
CHARLES COLEMAN

Charles Coleman, ffty-hve years old.
OF 642 Faile Street. The Bronx, man
ager of the Victoria Theater, at 3o42
Third Avenue, died in his Office at the
theatsr yesterday afternoon after
stroke of apoplexy
DR.. Frank Sabil, of 1900 Boston
Road, the family physician, was sum
EoHed, but he was unable to save Mr..
Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Hamilton Wedding Reception

Following the marriage tomorrow af-
ternoon in. Central Presbyterian Church
of Miss Margaret Hyde Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Her
bert Hamilton, of 449 Park Avenue. to
Sydney Parker Hanshaw, small re-
ception will be held in; Hotel Gotham,
not at the Colony Club, as was stated
in The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
HUGO P. KELLER

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. so.-Hugo
T. Keller died at his home on Stanwich
Road last night. The body was taken
to his home at Breton Hall, Eighty
sixth Street and Broadway, New York
City. Burial will be in Calvary Gene
terry, that city
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoffiam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The 7 Tribuns
any time ub 10 midnight sor in-
serlion in the next dsy's pas~.
Telephone Beekr,en 30oe:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

lt|SSsa 1anploynaut Ageunies ne yhe
~ ~ ~ 20 reach vide awake employees
sS's essssl eaaiaass eoacernss--Advt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

Wednesday nextuly
Arundel viii bids the $l5oooooo bond issue for
improvements Chapter the
Building Commission by
has apporioned the proceeds this sale 10 the various
localities o Commission the need
is greatest of the advertisement OF this sale is published else
ISSUE Capital According this adyer
will be whole and in blocks therein
enumerated II sold in blocks the proceeds OF each block Viii be
applied the
S2oOooo the Mlers
o the Glen Burne
S item
Block ~" provides s5OOOOO Annapolis schools and SIscOOO
G colored schools OF the county
citizens and school OF those localities
these bonds
blocks They found
banking houses
Of Baltimore that they viii put up 95s Of the desired amounts The
will the other Sf in order have the bonds
par required by the Act
Mlersye school have arranged
for $2OOOO0O par money will
the 100000 has
county
similar
suninaed plans to fnanc
especially Annapotans
annapolis schools be made available for the needed
here provided sufficient number Of those inter
this
Annapolis citizens have done for their communities In
banking Baltimore with
they would do the same ior Annapolis II ey LOOK e oos al 'o ~
by popular subscription in
Evening will gladly
among accomplish desired and
in order be able make
bid by Wednesday
meeting the
opportunity will be gladly received here and into
may be agreed
The opportunity connection
which of $2OOOO for the eolored schools OF
the comfy patrons
100000 obtain this item
their school improvements these benefits TOO may now
be realized
The Evening Capital presents
whatever may by those interested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
CARNIVAL AT EASTPORT
CONTINUED TWO NIGHTS

Increased crowds marked the car
nival under the auspices OF the East
port volunteer tremen Saturday
night. and the promoters are much
gratiiied with the financial results
Because OF rain and otherwise unset
tied conditions OF weather which in
terrupted the fete a couple of nights
last week the fire lighters OF the viii
laee have decided to continue the
carnival tonight and tomorrow night.
The fremen. as we'll as the hundreds
of folks who have been attending. pro-
nounce the carnival the most success
full ever held al EastpOrt
The contest at the shooting gallery
Saturday night for prize OF $3.50
was won by Bernard p. Tilghman. the
high score being "a. Al first there
was = tie between Tilghman ana
James Crawford. but in the shoot of
Tilghman won by a few points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
PLANS FORqTOLcHESTER
EXCURSION THURSDAY

The excursion to T0lchester mex
Thursday promises to be one OF tn
best outings OF the summer.
1t is being given under the com
bined auspices OF the Calvary an
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunda
Schools, and the steamer Annap0li
OF the Colchester Company has bee
chartered for the trip
II will leave the pier at the foot {
Prince George street al 9:30 in th
morning and returning will leav
Tolchester al $50 p. M Tickets TO
adults will be sold for 20 cents, an
children will be taken for half price
There has teen an unfounded rumo
that the boat would take on excursion
lists in Baltimore. and fears have bee.
expressed that it would De alread
crowded on arrival in Annapolis Thi
however. will not he the case as til
only passengers permitted aboard vii
lie those from Annapolis.
One thousand tickets are to be soil
for the excursion and the steamer cal
easily accommodate that number with
out overcrowding. SO no one need b.
afraid TO go and enjoy himself to tn
utmost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
CARPENTER ANB GIBBONS
TO MEET IN ARENA
IN OCTOBER
CIy The Associated Prsss1

NEW YORK, July lS-T0m
Gibbons. OF st. Paul. today was
matched 10 meet Georges carpen-
tier in October for the worlds
light heavyweight championship.
. The bout will be either in the
arena in Jersey City. in which
Carpenter lost 10 Dempsey. or in
Madison Square Garden. The
weight will be 175 pounds or un-
der Tex Rickard. promoter OF
the boutfi did not announce the
other terms.
Gibbons manager agreed To
nave him on the scene three
weeks before the day OF the bout.
Carpenter signed articles two
weeks ago agreeing to meet any
man Rsckard selected. but saying
that he would like 10 meet Glib
bons.
Carpenter sailed last Thursday
for France 10 undergo treatment
for the injury sustained TO his
hand in the bout with Dempsey
He is expected To return about
the middle OF September and will
probably be accompanied by his
wife and baby
Gibbons. a brother OF "Phan-
tom Gibbons" of middlewcight
fame, is thirty-one years old He
fought many bouts from 1913 10
1918. but slowed up considerably
and was seen very little in 1919
and 1920. He returned To the
ring, this year. however. and won
both OF his bouts by knockouts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
INDEPENDENTS WIN BY
EIGHTH INNING RALLY

"Dinky" Holland saved the day for
the Independent Athletic Club, of
'EastpOrt. in their game with the teal
OF the Second Ward Democratic Club
OF Baltimore. yesterday afternoon
when. with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning. he crashed out three
bagger, the resulting three runs paw
ing the way To ultimate victory by {
score of 10 3. Up TO that time the
Baltimore aggregation was leading
in the count by to I. and the Inde-
pendents seemed doomed 10 defeat.
The trio of runs batted in bv Holland
however. gave renewed hope, and
Holland himself got home on a wild
pitch, tieing the score al sail In the
same inning the Independents got an
other runner across the rubber and
thar spelled defeat for the visitors.
who were unable TO start anything in
their half of the ninth. Bob Jones
ard Lester Jones formed the battery
for the Independents.
The game was played on the new
diamond OF the Independents at East
port A contest with the nine of the
Patterson Athletic Club has been ar
ranged for Sunday Eext.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
ADM. WILSON TABOOS
KHAKI UNIFORMS F0Rai
NAVAL OFFICERS HERE

Khaki uniforms for naval officers
on duty at the Naval Academy have
heen "tabOoed" by Admiral Henry b.
Wilson. new superintendent of the in
stitution.
This Is the first formal change that
has been made in the order of things
n the local institution, since Ad-
miral Wilson assumed command less
than two weeks ago Il do not like
the khaki" declared Admiral Wilson
today. and have issued an order to
that effect.
The new order becomes effective
immediately. Ii will work hard
ship upon some OF the officers who
have come here for duty only within
the last few months. and who had
par chased Khaki outfits at an outlay
of $l00 or more. that will now have
10 be laid a'-ay on the shelf With
others who had 'left-overs" from last
year. the situation will not be felt so
much
The whites" will now be the uni
form OF the day as far as the local
naval station is concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
LARGE DOCKET FOR A
NON JURY COURT TERM

With Judge Robert Moss on the
Bench. and practically all local at
torneys. present, the July intermedi-
ate. or non-jury term of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county, con
vened this morning The time of the
court was given over chiefly 10 call
ing over. the cases on the docket
which is the largest for d non-Jury
term in a number of years, there be
ing more than 100 cases entered
Several judgments were entered III
tourse Of the days proceedings.
Among the more important cases
docketed are the several damage
suits arising out OF the collision al
Shipley's Station on the Short Line
Railway, now the W. b. & A.. sew
eral months ago when Two children
were killed and a number of others
injured. The collision was between a
trolley car and an automobile bus
which was filled with children re-
turing from the public school at
Camp Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
iLENDON, JR., BUYS
HOME AT EASTPORT

Richard j. Glendon. son OF the
5eleran Naval Academy rowing coach,
Richard a. Glendon has become O.
permanent resident in these parts.
de has purchased the ArmenJrout
property on Bay Ridge avenue. East
port. This property was recently
bought al a public sale by Philip
Miller, of Annapolis, who I'm turn sold
I to Mr. Glendon. The younger Glen
lon has been here for the last few
,ears assisting his father in coaching
he midshipmen Oarsmen. but his
particular forte has been in coaching
he "Plebe" eight, which has met with
nuch success. MIR. GIendon is u man
# family and has already taken up
lis residence, where he is warmly
welcomed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
VAGABONDS AND
OWINGS STATION
PLAY FINE GAME
Contest, A Pitchers Duel, Won
BY Local Aggregation, 8 To l
Great Crowd Indicates Ath-
letics Here Are Again Being
Placed On Firm Basis
"VAGS" BATTED TIMELY
IN THIRD SESSION

Baseball is rapidly coming into It's
own again in Annapolis.
This was amply evidenced Satur-
day afternoon when crowd Nof near
ly 1000 persons gathered about the
diamond OF St. Johns College and
saw the tossers of the Vagabond Club,
OF this city, defeat the strong team OF
Owings Station. Calvert county. in a
splendidly contested game by count
OF 3 to L.
The Vagabonds. organized early
last fall for the basketball season
and they had a successful run of ii III
that sport-haye shown fast growth
in membership. and with highly
representative baseball team in the
field this season, plans are already
being launched 10 take 10 football the
coming autumn Interest is keen
among the members. the treasury of
the cluD is steadily becoming en-
riched, and with the support that
citizens are giving by way of attend
ance at the games. every indication
points to putting athletics on a strong
and permanent basis within a few
months. The club is composed Of
men and young men of all yocations,
many OF whom have little or no time
nm 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
NOW BELIEVED THAT
NO ISSUE WILL ARISE

After thoroughly canvassing the
situation in Annapolis relating to the
municipal election held last Monday,
md after consulting with counsel,
Wnson G Gott. the Democratic can
1idate for mayor. announced dehnite-
y today that he would not undertake
proceedings for q recount of the
ballots.
In reaching this decision Mr.. Gott
stated that. while il has been shown
hat discrepancies and irregularities
occurred in last Mondays balloting.
ne is not convinced that they are of
Iutflcient materiality to affect the re-
'ult, as officially recorded and as an
lounced by the City Council in their
:anvass OF the votes He feels that,
'aving brought this situation 10 the
attention of the public. it is not in
umbcnt upon him. alone TO make
)arty matter of il. and. that. so tar az
le personally is concerned. he IL not
inclined to draw the city into con-
roversy such as a general recount
would certainly involve.
This is based on the assumption.
which is generally held, that IL re-
cunt were asked for one precinct,
he other precincts would inevitably
)e drawn into the proceedings, and
With no special assurance that, after
III, any material result would be-
shown i'm the final decision
Such was the situation as it de-
'elOped today. and il IS now accepted
II all sides that he ticket shown To
,e elected on the face OF the returns
viii compose the city goyrnment for
he next two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
CORP. ; OWENS, "a YEARS
LAWYER, THIRD OLDEST
OF STATE BAR IN AGE

"Thirty-four years ago / was ad-
mitted TO the bar OF Maryland. and on
the coming September 20. | will be
81 years young" declared Corporal
James w Owens. lawyer. Confeder-
ate veteran. and one of Annapolis
jolly citizens, as he sat in his Offices
on School street today.
Yes. was admitted to the bar on
July Is, 1887" he continued, and then
feminiscently he recalled number
of important cases in which lhe had
appeared at the bar as counsel in the
local Circuit Court. courts of other
jurisdictions. and the States highes;
tribunal. the Court of Appeals. and
besides vividly related interesting
anecdotes of his interesting life.
After the Civil War, Corporal Jim
first engaged in the mercantile bust
ness. settling in Chicago for a while.
land later coming East Mr.. Owens
reminded his friends that he began his
career with nothing more than a high
school education. and that he studied
law in the Offices of Randall and
Hagner
= In point of age. but not as a praG-
titioner of the law. Mr. Owens is the
third oldest member of the Maryland
bar The two senior to him are
Thomas p Hodson. OF Princess Anne.
and Milton G. Urner of Frederick
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
LOCAL GUARDSMEN
At STATE CAMP
Companies Of First Regiment To
Spend Two Weeks At Saun-
ders Range

The tramp OF soldiers feet was
heard in the vicinity OF the Bladen
stree armory and streets in the lower
section or the city. as men of Company
". OF this city. and the units of Cam
bridge and Salisbury. on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. belonging 10 the
First Regiment Maryland National
Guard. entrained az the Short Line
depot OF the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railways, for
their cncampment OF two weeks al
Saunders Range. this county. during
which they viii be put through a
course OF intensive training
The fact that many OF the mem
hers OF the local company have ex-
perienced little by way OF military
training. there is by no means an easy
lot before them. Captain Daniel J.
Murphy commands the company. and
practically the full strength OF the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
NO-ACC|DENT WEEK
MAKES GOOD START
Neither Local Hospital Admits
Amy Cases Of Injury During
First "a Hours
RECK ON BOULEVARD

Annapolis came through the first
day OF No-Accident Week with a clear
record so far as the Emergency and
Naval Hospitals We're concerned,
neither institution admitting any ac-
9dentk tkcasesl during the "a hours,
n man with a broken collar-b9he.
las the result OF horse-play was ad-
anitted 40 the Emsrgeney Hospital on
Saturday night. but the patient had
recovered sufficiently TO return to his
home in Washington yesterday even
ing.
Eight persons were reported injured
in live accidents on the roads and
streets OF the State during the day.
That the lesson OF carefulness was
being generally needed was indicated
by the fact that no fatalities occurred.
Persons who were principals in the
accidents believed that in every case
the injuries could have been avoided
by the exercise of slightly more care
by someone involved.
The one wreck on the Annapolis
Baltimore highway. which is the fire.
quent scene OF accidents. occurred al
Baltimore Highlands, and resulted in
the injury OF three Baltimoreans.
Doctor and Mrs. j. Thomas Nelson OF
North Fulton avenue and their SON
Joseph. the latter 19 years old. who
was driving towards Baltimore al the
time the accident occurred. The Mel
son car approached a machine stalled
on the left side of the road. Six men
in a machine coming in the opposite
direction tried 10 pass the stalled ma
chine at the same time as did DIR.
Nelson's machine. The resultant
head-on collision caused the injuries
TO DR.. Nelson and party. One of the
men in the other machine was said
to have been hurled through the wind
shield. The party OF men drove on.
Today is Safe-Home Day. and the
general \oAccident Week Committee
counsels everyone TO take stock
against the dangers OF fire or other
accidents confronting his family every
day in the home.
A safety slogan prize contest run
in some OF the Baltimore papers last
week brought in number of good
replies. among them the following:
Look and live
NO hurry--no worry"
BE full of pep and watch your
step"
While a bit Of verse reads:~
line of hacks,
A black hearse:
He forgot
Safety First.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
STATE over THE TOP"
IN CITIZENS CAMP
fcontlnued on Page a.

Maryland has gone over the top
in her quota for the Citizens Train
ing Camp to be held at Camp Meade
next month. it has been announced.
Several more than the quota Of 1S5
applications have been received. il is
said
Because applicants are subject to a
strict physical examination before be-
ing accepted leaves chance for late
applicants 10 attend the camp. Mem-
bers OF the Citizens Training Camp
Committee hope a number of new ap-
plications still will come in. Final
arrangements for the camp are being
made and plans are being laid 10 give
the men as great variety OF mili-
tary work as possible
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
FOUR bombs HIT HUN
CRUISER; NONE EXPLODE
By The Associated Press0

NORFOLK. VA, July 1S.-Four di-
rect hits were scored today out OF the
first eleven bombs released by two di-
visions OF F-5-L naval planes against
the former German cruiser Frankfurt,
twenty-seven miles off the Virginia
Capes, it was reported al the Naval
Base air station.
A fifth bomb struck close beside the
cruiser. None of the $50 pound mis-
siles exploded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
For Engineering Duty

Lieut. Commander r. 5. Parr. L. 3.
y, reported today at the Academy.
and was assigned TO duty in the de-
partment of steam engineering Lieu
tenant-Commander Parr has only re-
Gently returned from a two years
cruise aboard the United States
cruiser Chattanooga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
CARAVANERS CAMPING
ON SEVERN RIVER

l. ] KirRly. of Norwich. y. Y. ar
rived here yesterday with his family
and enoamped on the north side of
the Severn Mr. Kirgly came in a
bungalow truck. fitted with convent
ences including hot and cold water.
This traveller will make his trip ex-
tend 10 the South and will locate for
permanent business when he finds a
place that suits him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
BANDITS SHOOT NEGRO HOTEL
EMPLOYEE AND GET $2,sO0

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 1S.-TwO
unidentified men. shortly before noon
today. shot, and probably fatally
wounded. Eugene Martin. negro en-
ployee of the Ciska Hotel as he wa2
leaving the hotel in the downtown
section. grabbed a satchel containing
approximately $500. which Martin
was carrying to bank, and escaped in
a waiting automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting OF the Anne
Arundel county and Annapolis League
f Women Voters will be held on We'd
iesday afternoon. d O'Clock I'm the
Old Senate Chamber OF the State
House.
Miss Layinia Engle. state manager,
Rill be present at this meeting which
rcmises to be most interesting one,
ana will outline the work to be done
~ the League in the autumn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

There will be meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion tomorrow night at s o'clock al
the Bladen street armory. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
New Naval Watch Box

A small watch-box. for the shelter
of sentries, has been placed at the
seawall ON the Government Farm IL
the angle formed at the northwestern
abutment of the Severn River Bridge
and the river
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
Firemen To Drill; Then Meet

Members OF the Independent Fire
Company No. will hold fire drill
this evening starting al 6:45 o'clock
This will be followed by the regular
monthly meeting OF the company be-
ginning ats O'Clock. All members of
The company are urged TO attend both
affairs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
Excursion From Camp Holabird

The steamer Major L'Enfant brought
$50 officers from the Reserve Officers
Training Camp from Camp Holabird
to Annapolis yesterday. The visitors
took in points of interest in the city
and al the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
GOTT DECIDES NOT i
TO ASK FOR RECOUNT
OF ELECTION VOTES

Says, That While Investigation
Shows Irregularities. They
Might Not Materially Affect
Result, And If The Party Does
Not Make Contest. He Won't
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
PRISON FACTORIES
IAlNE FOLLOWING
:. REPORTED ESCAPES

=, Buildings Of Pennsylvania
p...l Institution Wrecked Mid
c,.f Excitement-Groans OF
po.oners Heard-Appeal For
safe Police As Guards
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-18
urN DISGRUNTLED.
SAID TO BE CAUSE

.rr-grRG pa. July lS.-A re-
uUresh ot prisoners IN the
Ten.len,ilry on the Ohio
followed shortly after noon
+, are which destroyed ten fac
dng in Jhe prison yard
p.s, ana fire lines were drawn
... around ihe institution and de-
accounts of the outbreak were
s.bunluis
Val known. however. that peni-
.r..f. guards reinforced by police
-taaus NeIe keeping the prison
.r bat while o heavy FIRE fight
es ar0, N4s cudravoring 10 extin-
g.g he flames The population of
4. rrmn was said 10 be between
se,c suI af.ccn hundred
Deck broarh the gates showed 4
rsg Of the prison detectives with
msn revolver facing great crowd
4 rs1u,r, ia HE yard The men
parel 80 be in great terror from
IA flames which ragged back OF them.
9arJs could be seen none OF them
sg rmed
Meantime the flames had crept
saag ,be Ohio river side and many
u.onrr- confined IN the cells there
4ltered The glass in The windows and
HrtAfi for help.