davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Mrs. Mines
Party

Mrs. Macgilliyray Milne gave an at
traetive card party yesterday after
noon, followed by music. There were
FIVE tables of bridge players, and tea
was served in the dining room where
Mrs. d. NJ. Garrison, Mrs. c. Alphonso
Smith, and Mrs. Ernest King assisted
After tea, Mrs. Elliott Burwell sang
and Mrs. George Barker, who had
played her accompaniment. gave a
piano solo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Social and Personal
FAR MUSIC

..4 Leigh ID Los Angeles Times
heard far music.
vibrant with romance
d. 100. with terror
eae dead did dance.
.r more IT called to me,
l the night ! said:
a.s il 10 morning
81 IKE all the dead?
and jarring impulses
Be music raise.
lg YOU plan low deeds,
r ~ aeh purpose blaze.
each holds still the secret hope
only IN his ears
rar this half-mad music horn
y. laughter and Of tears"
Lad sin hear far music,
sI vibrant with romance,
frantic. TOO. with terror,
aa dead did dance!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Spending Summer
In Sweden

Countess Bonde. wife of Maj. Count
Nils Bonde, military attache of the
legation of Sweden. sailed Monday on
the Aquitania TO spend the summer
in Sweden with relatives. Count and
Countess Bonde were guests of Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. James Parker
for the Penn.-Navy boat races last
Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Mrs. c. A. Richards, of Washington
and small son. who last year oc-
cupied the Ships Inn during the sum
mer months, will again spend the
summer here. having rented Professor
H. II. Caver's house at 160 Prince
George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
ur.. tarryl Bryan
LiLa IaMn Veto

\ IA he afternoon Of May II (the
of Che syracuse boat races, Mrs.
rrI Bryan viii give a garden
and lawn fete at her home on
ass 81 the severn to raise funds
decorating the interior of st.
aa Church
Th.re vim be an admission Zee OF %
ard Che following articles viii
Sold by the ladies named: Ice
u cones, Mrs. Nevett Steele; cake,
M John Bowers; candy, Mrs Clark
Bright: punch. Captain d. n.
peatcr. on CO; flowers, Mrs.
odarc Johnson; fancy work, Mrs.
MOL Brooke and Mrs. Frank Mum
grab bag Mrs. Elliott Burwell.
erc VIII also probablY be a fortune
aer Those wishing to contribute 10
Ems OF thcse booths will kindly notify
"a. ladies' in charge OF them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Leaves For
Porto Rico

Lieut.. Colonel Grosvenor Townsend,
U. S. A., Commandant at st. Johns
College, left today for Porto Rico
where he has been assigned to tenn
porary duty for the summer months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Cake Sale
Tomorrow

There will be a sale of homemade
cakes tomorrow at Jewell's grocery
store in Main street. 1t will be held
by the Woman's Auxiliary of Crowns
vile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Governor Richie
TO Give Dinner

Governor Ritchie will entertain al
a small dinner tomorrow night at
Government House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
College Baseball Scores

At New York-Catholic University,
A; Fordham. 2.
At elphia-University of vir-
ginia- Pennsylvania game declared off );
rain,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Art Needlework
lSo CONDUIT STREET

ROYAL Society and Fliesher and
ha'iiia Stamped Goods Columbia Woods
PHONE 55e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Dos Parties
M Officer 666"

Boxes were occupied at last nights
performance of Officer 666" by DR.
Thomas Fell president Of st. Johns
COLLEGE, who was accompanied by Mrs
|Fu Prof John Fell and the Rev. Dr.
Johnson Admiral and Mrs. Scales
eaped q box as did Colonel Town
ul and Captain OKeefe The Com
laaul of Midshipmen and Mrs. Clu-
ru had as guests in their box party,
ut j.. r. Moe.e and Lieut.-Com-
udcr C. J. Parrish and his mother,
bins Parrish,
Miss Constance Brady. who has been
rying this week in Baltimore in the
Cpco Girl" is visiting her father,
y Roland Brady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Gardiner, OF
Southgate avenue. will have as their
guests for the next few days Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Noble. of New York,
who will then go to Parkersburg. W.
Va. for 4 visit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Louise n. Wilson. of st. Paul
street Baltimore, is spending the week
at Carvel Hall, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Date OF Miss Eva Dorsey
CarT'S Wedding

June 3 has been set as the date Of
TIE marriage of Miss Eva Dorsey
Carr, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs May
nard Carr. OF The Hermitage" Anne
Arundel county. TO Francis Gasperich
Of Oneida. s. d. 1t will be celebrated
IN st. Mary's Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson
and her young daughter, Miss RATHER
inc johnson. are visiting Mrs. John
sons mother. Mrs r. b. Bradford, in
Washington and will remain over the
weekend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06
Pretty Wedding
La The Tropics

A very pretty recent wedding was
that OF Miss Mary Taft Atwater.
daughter Of the late Comdr. Charles
\. Atwater. U. S. ~, and Mrs. At
water, and George Albert Makinson.
United States Consul (de carriere)
al santo Domingo City.
The ceremony took place on March
70 at the attractive home of the brides
sister and brothor-in-law, Lieut.
/ Commander and Mrs. Lybrand Smith.
/ T. $. n, in Santo Domingo City. The
house was decorated with large palms.
ferns, white chinese lanterns and
many flowers. The bride entered the
room on The arm Of her uncle. Rear
Admiral Thomas Snowden, L. S. ~.
Governor OF Santo Domingo. and was
given in marriage by her mother.
Mrs. Charles y. Atwater. Chaplain
Eden, L. s. ~, officiated. and Lieut.
Commander Smith acted as best man.
The brides little nieces, the Misses
Damaris and Katherine Smith, were
train-bearer and flower girl respec-
lively. They were dressed in little
French dresses and hats of embroid-
cred white organdie. with rainbow
ribbons.
The brides dress was of heavy white
baronet satin and white silk net,
trimmed with much rose point lace,
and a long bridal veil, the wreath Of
which was mostly formed of real
orange blossoms. She carried a white
touquet composed Of roses, lilacs and
azucena, the Dominican national flow-
CT. Mrs. Atwater wore a gown of
black cluny lace over lavender satin
The Marine band played the wedding
music and gave concert during the
entire evening. After the ceremony
and brief reception supper was serv-
ed and many Of the hundred or more
guests enjoyed dancing on the palm
enclosed verandas.
The boxes of wedding cake were tied
with red, white and blue ribbon and
an interesting feature was the Domi-
mean bride cake. cone OF pound
cake. two feet high, richly iced in
silver and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Makinson will live for
the present at the American Consul
late in Santo Domingo city.
Miss Kate Randall, who is visiting
hersister, Mrs McIlvaine, in Philadel-
phia. will be gone for several weeks
MIR. and Mrs Walter Clark enter
tanned a large party of friends last
Sunday at their country place, Clark
Heights. There were 10 guests at
dinner.
Mrs Edward Hesselbrock and her
mother, Mrs. Pigman. of Cincinnati,
Ohio. will arrive on Sunday to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Gardiner. of Soutbgate avenue.
Miss Elizabeth NJ Brady is visiting
her niece. Mrs. Mildred F. Chadeayne.
at her home, Cornwall-on-the-HuGson,
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gardiner, OF
Southgate avenue, will have as their
guests for the next few days Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Noble, of New York,
who will then go to Parkersburg. w
Va, for n visit
Mrs. Louise ~ Wilson. of st. Paul
street, Baltimore, is spending the week
at Carvel Hall, Annapolis.
Spending Summer
In Sweden
Countess Bonde, wife of Maj. Count
Nils Bonde, military attache of the
legation of Sweden. sailed Monday on
the Annifanin 10 snend the summer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Miss Elizabeth NJ Brady is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Mildred F. Chadeayne.
at her home, Cornwall-on-the-H Hudson,
New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-06

Continued From xaEe IL
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
100000 TO ATTEND
POLICE FETE TO-DAY
All Sorts of New Features
Will Mark Games at
Gravesend Track.

Every police trail to-day leads to-
ward the Gravesend race track. Wnere
the rank and file of the department
will celebrate on the first OF two con-
secutive Saturdays its annual field DAY
games.
Preparations have been made TO ham
die an attendance of 100000. So urgent
has been the demand for tickets that
John Daily, Second Deputy Police Com
missioner. yesterday ordered the print
ing Of $4,000 more That will make
total Of about half million tickets
which have been placed in the hands
of the bluecoats for sale. Next Satur-
day is expected to bring an even larger
turnout than to-day.
Preceding the games, which are to be-
gin at 2 o'clock and Immediately there
after special trains and cars will be
run on close headway by subway, ele-
waited and surface lines.
The celebration will open with a
luncheon at noon at the Hotel Conno-
dore. after which the 800 guests will
be taken to the racetrack In automo-
biles preceded by q motorcycle escort.
At the track Nine. Rappold. of the Met
ropolitan. will sing the national an
them. accompanied by the Police and
Fire Department bands. The spectacle
will include day fireworks. the releas-
ing Of clouds Of silk flags, and Hou-
dini, while suspended from a platform
in midair like Mahomet's coffin. will
loose himself from perfectly good po-
lice straitjacket.
There is to be wealth of circus
stuff' displayed through the courteous
cooperation Of the Hippodrome and
Luna Park managements and. OF
course. the athletes Of the Police De-
partment themselves will give the best
they have-and all the world knows
that is high class. Experts of the
Mounted Division will display their
thrilling tricks Of horsemanship. ana
the strong men of the force will COM
pete in sprinting. hammer throwing
and weight tossing.
In addition to all that. Lieutenant
'sDick" Sheridan has provided prom
Using programme Of boxing and wrest-
ling contests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
ELECTION BOARD SPLITS
OVER VOTING MACHINES
T0n,many's Chances to Bar
innovation Look Brighter.

IL became a serious question last night
as to whether the stubborn fight of
Tammany Hall to prevent the introduc-
ton of voting machines in New York
city at the coming election might not be
successful despite the law requiring It.
On receipt of an opinion from Mayor
Hylan's Corporation Counsel that the
Board of Elections must reject the bid
OF the Automatic Registering Machine
Corporation of jamestown for $50 ma
chimes on the ground that It had vio-
lated the labor law the board split on
the question.
The opinion referred to the testimony
OF the president of the company that
about 200 machines had been completed
and that parts for the others had been
manufactured. The president aclnowl-
edged also that the workmen in his fac
tory labored fifty-four hours week,
while the labor law made forty-eight
hours the limit. City contracts call for
compliance with the labor law.
Charles f. Heydt. supported by Jacob
A. Livingston, Republican members.
voted to accept the bid. s230,S75 for 350
machines. John r. Voorhis and James
a. Kane. Democrats. voted no" A
vote to reject the bids resulted in the
Same division.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
MAN AND WOMAN DIE
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Drivers in Both Cases Held
on Homicide Charge.

A man and a. woman were killed yes
terday in automobile accidents. one of
which occurred in Harlem and the other
in The Bronx.
Frank Poalcelli, furniture polsher
406 East 117th street. was the victim
In the Harlem accident He was knocked
down at Third avenue and 117th street
by a machine operated BY Stanley j.
Brantan OF 66 Austin avenue. Newark
Brantan was arrested on charge OF
homicide and was held In $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Ryttenberg In Harlem
Court for hearing September IL.
Mrs. Sarah Friedman. Sc. Of s94
Prospect avenue. The Bronx, was struck
by an automobile in front of ssi Union
avenue. She was taken TO Lincoln Hos
pttal. where she died an hour later while
on the operating table. Her skull was
fractured. Samuel Friedman, 81. OF "a
West 129th street, chauffeur OF the
automobile. was arrested on a felonious
assault charge, although he said the
woman fell In front of his automobile
and struck her head against the curb
This was changed later to one OF honi-
eide. He was held in $1,000 bail for
examination September ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FINED $40
FOR RAISING RUMPUS
George X. Cowell Snasfies
Things in Business Building.

George r. cowell. member OF the
importing and exporting firm OF Pay
ton & Cowell, 217 Broadway. smashed
the furniture, telephone and door panel
Of his office and door panels of two
adjoining offices yesterday and was ar
rested on a charge of disorderly conduct.
What caused his actions Mr.. Cowell did
not explain. Neigboring tenants said
they heard him denounc.ng King George.
the Prince Of Wales and well known
figures in the financial district Of this
city.
Some one telephoned to Mrs. Cowell
and sent in a call for police. Mrs
Cowell arrived first but did not sue
ceed In quieting him. Patrolman Ny
lander OF Traffic A had no difficulty
with him, however
Cowell Is 40 years old and lives at
t25 West Seventy street.
Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in
night court fined Cowell $40, which
was paid.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
GIRL Is IDENTIFIED
AS BANDIT LOOKOUT
Taxicab Driver Who Was Held
Up Says She Was With
Assailants.

Despite denials on the part of Alice
La Beau, who is % and has her blond
hair bobbed, that she was desperado
and assertions that she was a hard
working waitress who came here from
Troy. Magistrate Tobias in Washington
Heights court yesterday held the young
woman in $4,000 bail for examination
Monday on a charge of robbery and
assault The police say they suspect
Miss La Beau of being member OF a
gang Of men and women highwaymen
responsible for several robberies.
Miss La Beau was discharged in West
Farms court in The Bronx Thursday on
another charge Of robbery made against
her and two men in connection with the
holdup of two bakers. The case was
dismissed when the complainants could
not identify the prisoners.
The young woman. however. was
pointed out In court by Benjamin JAS
low, a taxicab driver of 1904 Fox street,
The Bronx. as member of party
which included two unidentified men.
which he said gave him a beating
August 20 and then robbed him Of $z2,
gold watch and chain and silver
cigarette case. Miss La Beau was at
once rearrested upon the chauffeur's
charge.
According to the story told by Jaslow
the girl and two men took his cab at
Broadway and Ninety-second street on
the morning of the robbery and asked
him to drive them to 214th street. When
he reached there he said he was told to
stop and found himself looking into the
muzzles OF revolvers held by the two
men. After going through his pockets,
he says, they threw him out of the
vehicle and drove off In it. He found It
later at Ninety-seventh street and CO.
Iumbus avenue where it had been aban-
doned Miss La Beau served as look
out for the two men while the robbery
was in progress. according to Jaslow.
Miss La Beau gave her. address yes
teday as 1926 Lexington avenue. 1t
was then recalled by the police that a
young woman named Anna Farone, now
a prisoner in Fordham Hospital, accused
Of robbery In connection with two men,,
had said she lived in 1924 Lexington
avenue, next door She was in an auto
mobile In which a man fled last Satur-
day night after robbing cigar store
at 1913 Sherman avenue. The motor car
capsized during the flight and Its occu-
pants were arrested. The police say
Alice La Beau admits she Is a friend
OF Anna Farone.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
ASHURST DENOUNCES
SEARCHING OF HOMES
Senator Attacks Dry LalD Pro-
visions in Utica Speech.

UTICA, Sept 9.--Declaring himself op-
posed to the stringent regulations en-
bodied In the Volstead act, United States
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona,
addressing the New York State Retail
Coal Merchants Association at Rich
field Springs tonight. denounced the
searching of private property for liquor
without warrant as illegal and a con-
travention Of rights guaranteed under
the Constitution.
The stopping of automobiles or the
entering Of houses for search without
warrants is absolutely illegal. the Sena-
tor declared. The prohibition enforce
ment departments Interpretation of the
law he characterized as often being
stupid.
His remarks, which were delivered at
banquet held in connection with the
associations annual convention, were
greeted with applause.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
S SHOT IN BATTLE ON DRUG
SHIP; RAIDER KILLS SELF

weapon was discovered. The booze and
drugs were taken to the Federal Build
ing and the five members OF the crew
most seriously injured were sent TO
Long Island College Hospital.
Marshal Power seized the King Alex
ander under Mr.. Colins's orders.
Mr.. Collins said he proposed bringing
blanket charge of conspiracy to SNUG
gle against every sailor on deck during
the fight. The agents said there were
about q hundred, and the process or
wedding out was still going on at a late
hour last night. The suspected partici-
pants were hurried off to the Raymond
street jail.
Milton ]. Jackson, Special Deputy
Surveyor. said that when his men raided
the vessel forced draft was turned on
them while in one of the holds, and they
were knocked from their feet, but es-
capped injury.
Fitzpatrick was 81 years old, single
and lived at the Hotel Claridge Annex
with Oyler. He lived formerly In Wa
terbury. Conn, and leaves his father.
brother and two sisters
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

dates are out on a wet platform. The
influence is felt also in county and
township campaigns.
This is the first time the prohibition
issue really has come 10 the front as
even half way political question, being,
of course. only the second campaign
since the enactment of the Volstead law.
In the campaign last year the wet an6
dry issue figured only slightly. Prohibi-
ton at the time was more Of an expert
ment than Il IS to-day. and, besides,
there were other more immediate ques-
tions involved. policies clearly in dispute
between the Republican and Democratic
parties.
Crafts Sees Wet Drive Coming.
Within the last week two incidents
occurred tending to support the belief
among politicians that the question is
growing more acute. One of these was
the proposal of Senator Calder On. Y.)
for Federal taxes on beer and whiskey.
and the other the warning to the pro-
hibitionists by DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts.
head Of the International Reform Bu-
reau, that the wet interests We're plan
ming a drive to nullify the prohibition
laws.
Senator Calder's proposal for a tax
OF SIS barrel on 2.75 beer and an
increase in tho tax on non-beverage
whiskey from s2.20 to $6.40 gallon is
regarded as significant. In the minds
of some, while increasing the revenues
of the Government, it would be an OPEN
ing wedge for a modification of the
liquor laws. The suggestion at least
creates an issue for discussion which
may in time give key to the actual
sentiment for and against the present
prohibition act.
Dr. Crafts warning to prohibitionists,
made in speech on Labor Day at
Milwaukee, was that some wet dis
tricts intended to send sympathetic
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
ALL LIQUOR COMING
HERE TO Be SEIZED
New Move by Dry Officials
Will Force Proof of
Ownership.
CHECK ON PERMITS
400 Cases Consigned to Two
Drug Companies Taken
on Pier 81.
HUGE STOCKS FORFEITED
Enright Called by Bronx Grand
Jury to Explain unlawful
Tactics of Police.
HUGE STOCKS FORFEITED

Federal agents will henceforward
seize, temporarily. all liquor shipped
into New York. Announcement of this
policy, which is part of the general
plan for placing grip on the cir
culatory system of liquor transactions,
was made at prohibition headquarters
yesterday. The shipments will be held
up until the permits under which they
are travelling have been verified as
genuine. Anything irregular about
the permits will cause confiscation Of
the liquor.
seized yesterday. Five hundred cases
were taken by the Government men
from Pier "a. Hudson River. said to
have been shipped here from the Rug
by Distillery in Louisville. The cases
were in two lots, one consigned to the
S. & B. Drug Speciality Company, 1856
Reade street. and the other to the
kadeen Drug Company, 1874 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
Several hundred gallons of wines.
whiskey and beer seized by the police
under the State law were forfeited to
the State in the Supreme Court yester-
day. Two taxicabs and an automobile
in which liquor was found also were
among the forfeited seizures. or 138
defendants summoned before Supreme
Court Justice Martin to show cause why
the liquors taken from them should not
I< o-fAtt L. nx,1
put in an answer.
The liquors will; be submitted to
city chemist for analysis after which
they will be turned over to the police
for destruction. Under the law good
liquor may be turned over to any de-
partment or agency Of the State or
county for medicinal. mechanical or
scientific purposes, or it may be sold
for the same purposes There are SsS
bottles. fifty-five gallons and three bar
rels of whiskey: $40 bottles. 1913 gallons
and 237 barrels of wine, and cghty-fsur
bottles, four gallons and five barrels of
beer. besides a quantity OF alcohol and
other liquors.
Police Commissioner Enright will be
asked to explain before the Bronx Grand
Jury next Friday "the unlawful tactics"
employed by Bronx policemen in connec-
tion with alleged violations OF the Vol
stead act. District Attorney e. J. Glen
non has been instructed to subpoena the
Commissioner. This jury has estab-
)ished a reputation for liberality in deal
ing with liquor cases.
OF the thirty-eight or. forty cases
which have come before it during the
present session 1t is said that all but
two have been thrown out because of
improper evidence. The methods used
by the police in some of these cases re-
suited In censure which. is believed to
be responsible for the Enright subpoena.
John Stratton O'Leary. foreman of the
jury. formerly was member Of the
police force.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
LIQUOR DRIVE HERE
SATISFIES DRY CHIEF
Haynes Confident Nolstead
Law Violations VIII BE Re-
duced to a Minimum.
STATE EFFORTS PRAISED
Average New Yorker Is for
Enforcement, He Says-Hopes
for More Aid From City.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRE HEaAtp.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 3.
Roy A. Haynes, prohibition enforce
ment chief, returning from his inspec-
tion trip to New York city. expressed
himself to-day as satisfied with the ef-
forts of Federal dry forces TO dry up
New York. He declared he was conf
dent that eventually Volstead law vio-
lations would be reduced to minimum,
although he would hazard no prediction
that the spirited campaign inaugurated
the city liquorless.
What gratified the prohibition COM
missioner most, he said. was his dis
covery that dry sentiment was gaining