davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Nurses Aid Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Eastport Nurses Aid Society will be
held Thursday. April Z, at 7.SO p. M,
at the home of Mrs. Max Bachman.
All are cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Supper By Mothers Circle

The Mothers Circle Of West Anna
polls is planning a supper to be given
IN the lecture room of the school
house at o'clock on Thursday. April
4. for the benefit Of the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Miss Eva Carr Ill

Miss Eva Carr. of Camp Parole, is
confined 10 her home with quite a
.eyere attack OF throat trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability Here is
al opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write T.. e.
Turner. "The Pines on
Severn Arnold Station, \.
"A. Co. Md. tt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Farmers National Bank
Annapolis. Nd,
90fh March. 1872

Annapolis, Md.
30fh March. 1921.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared semi-annual Dividend No.
22s of Sc on the capital stock OF this
Bank. payable to stockholders on and
after the 4ih OF April. 1921. without
deduction for taxes.
L. D. GASSAWAY.
as - Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

Frantom delivers Ice Cream to
'sur door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

r'or phone number is
' good Ice Cream.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
NOT TO
USE VETO POWER
Executive Says Acts Passed by
Substantial Ma jOrities
Are Safe.

Governor Warren T. McCray will not
veto any bills that come to him as the
result Of substantial votes in the As
semhly and which satisfy him as to their
constitutionality, he declared today. The
Governors statement came as the result
Of conference he held this morning with
members OF the railroad bTotherhoods,
who asked him not to sign the bills re-
pealing the full train switching crew
bills.
Bota measures were passed by sub
stantial maiorities In both Houses and
the Governor signed them yesterday aft
ernOon, before the brotherhood repre-
sentatives saw him
Following my conception of our form
OF government" the Governor said, at
Is compromised Of the legislative, to en-
act the laws. the judiciary to interpret
them. and the executive to enforce them
Therefore, I feel inclined to sign all
bills that come to me with substantial
maioritles from the Assembly as long a
they do not conflict with the Constitu-
ton"
The Governor indicated that be might
have a veto in store for one or two of
the bills enacted, but said that he de-
sired TO investigate them further before
taking such action. He asserted that he
Will either sign or veto all measures
passed and viii not attempt to escape
his responsibility by resortlng to the
pocket veto" on bills that may not meet
his pleasure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
CLAIM KRONSTADT
AND PETROGRAD

HELSINGFORS, March 5.-The anti
Bolshevist revolution is spreading z
throughout Russia, according to dis
patches received here today.
Revolutionary forces are in complete
control Of Petrograd and the naval base
Of Kronstadt, it was claimed in com
mdnique signed by the revolutionary
committee"
More than fifty persons have been
killed and 500 wounded in street fighting
In Moscow, where $4,000 soviet troops
are said to have mutinied when ordered
to crush ire rebellion. Additional red
forces are reported to have been ordered
from the southern province.
THE counter revolution is completely
organized" said a Riga dispatch. "Reac-
tionary cries Of Down with the reds are
heard everywhere. The railway men are
leading the uprising A feverish state
Of affairs exists al Moscow and an at
tack is being organized against the Krem-
lin. the headquarters of the soviet. The
Kremlin is guarded by a communist inter-
national legion. The counter revolution
ary movement is spreading to other
towns. The workmen, soldiers and sailors
have struck blow for political freedom
and for free individual trade instead Of
having it controlled by the government.
The fighting broke out on q big scale
when Lenin tried to suppress an outbreak
with naval cadets"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

the throng could get inside the building
and It oyerhowed into the park and
grounds surrounding the Capitol.
EulQgies of Champ Clark were spoken
by Senator James A Reed. Missouri. and
Representative James r. Mann, Illinois.
The funeral services were as simple
and unostentatious as had been the man
and his life. There vas a prayer for
the dead by the Rev. James s. Montgom-
cry, chaplain Of the House; songs by a
quartet, the eulogies and the benediction
by the Rev. Earl Wilfey, from Champ
Clarks own Missouri
From midnight last night, the casket
stood in the hail Of the House Its at
tendants were eight capitol policemen,
who acted as pallbearers.
About 2 D. m. 1t was removed to the
Union station, to be placed on the spe-
cial train that will carry 1t and the Con-
gressional funeral cortege to Bowling
Green, Mo. where interment is to be
made
At st. Ld1is the body will lie in state
tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
DIR. HILL CASE
GOES TO JURY
Prosecutor and Attorneys
Use Four Hours in
Arguments.

The case of DR.. A. A Hill. Indian
apolis physician. indicted on charge Of
performing a criminal operation upon
Sara Karabell, which resulted in her
death. went to the jury about o'clock
this afternoon, after counsel for the State
and defense had argued for four hours.
Prosecutor William =. Evans began
the opening argument for the State at
$50 o'clock, declaring that the testi-
mony Of the States witnesses. as. well as
the expert evidence Of doctors, was suffi-
cient TO result in the decision that Dr.
Hill was guilty Of performing criminal
operation which resulted IN the death OF
Miss Karabel.
Attorney Charles s. Wiltsie. one Of Dr.
Hills several attorneys. followed Mr.
Evans. Following Mr.. Wiltsie was Dep
uty Prosecutor Sidney Miller and then
Michael Ryan, chief counsel for Dr. Hill,
closed for the defense In which he relied
upon the testimony Of DR.. Hill and ex-
pert doctors to clear his client.
Prosecutor Evans closed for the State
and the court Immediately began In
strueting the jury
The first trial of DR.. Hill, which was
held last year, resulted in a jury failing
to agree.
The courtroom has been packed with a
curious crowd Of men and women, mostly
men.
The trial began Monday morning and
a day and a half was spent in obtaining
a jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
INDICTED MAN
NAMED DEPUTY
Assessors AppOintee Charged
With Embezzling
$105.80.

That John p. Pyle OF 262S North Ala
bama street, former foreman Of the
painters employed by the Indianapolis
school board and now a deputy assessor
Of Center Township by virtue Of an ap-
pointment made by Township Assessor
Michael Jefferson, was under indictment
on a charge of 8embezzling $105.S0 from
the school board in February, 1920, by
alleged padding of the pay rolls, became
known today.
Pyle was indicted some days ago by
the grand jury and the indictment was
not made public by attaches Of the Crimi-
nal Court. On last Monday Pyle was
ARRESTED" and gave bond for $1,000 with
Taylor Groninger, an attorney, as surety.
For about five days no announcement
was made of this public matter by at
taches of the court presided over by
Judge James A. Collins. 1t was not un-
til talk" radiated from the direction
Of the offices of the school board that
there was any clew that a man on the
pay rolls Of the county as deputy as
SCISSOR for Center Township was under
indictment.
Steps may be taken to remove Pyle as
deputy assessor. 1t Is said. Just why
the arrest of Pyle was not made public
at the time of hi sarrest is another one
Of the mysteries surrounding activities
connected with the Criminal Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Shank RGps JeWett Gnd
ENtr0U0gaHce in Speech
Mr. Thomas G, HOIUe ATriUes Late at Harrison
Club and Fails to Get Applause.

While Samuel Lewis Shank -lambaSted
the present city admin lstratIon and out
lined the policies he will follow If elected
mayor Of indianapolis at an open meeting
Of the Harrison Club at Udeil and Clifton
streets last night Mr.. Thomas c. Howe,
former president Of Butler College, and
Mr. Ed ]. Robson. his rival candidates
for the Republican nomiua.i0,. were
elsewhere, although tney also had been
extended invitations 10 address the Har-
rlsOn Club.
George o. Hutsell, president Of the
club, read a telegram from Mr.. Robson
stating that he was detained in Peters
burg, Ind, and could not be present. Mr..
Howe came ambllng in ten minutes after
the meeting had broken up, explaining
that he had been some place else. Mr.,
HutseIl raped for order and the few
dozen persons who had remained in the
hall to talk among themselves took seats
and heard what the NewsJewett candi-
date had to say. which was not much.
MR.. HOWE FAILS
TO GET APPLAUSE.
To-day is q rather happy day for us
because we are changing from an old to
a new administration, to Republican
administration, asserted the former col
iVbo P4SoiuSHt HopoLuh5t p"u94H5 "h -
expecting applause His opening sch
tence drawing nothing, he went on to say
"All Of us must now feel that the war is
over" There still being no bursts Of
applause the professor, as Lew Shank In
sisted on calling him, said he was not
there to make a speech, that he would
not discuss policies as those things will
develop as the issues of the campaign
are outlined" and sat down. The crowd.
which had cheered wildly when shank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
North Dakota
Session Ends
in Fist Fights
Free-fOr-AH . Develops When
Attorneys Resist Arrest
for Contempt.

BISMARCK, n. D.. March 5.-Flst
fights and furore marked the closing
hours Of the North Dakota legislative
session early today.
Bitter contention that has marked most
of the session developed an uPrOlr In
which opposing factions mixed 1t YER
baly and otherwise
Former State Auditor Karl KoEity lost
the popular decision in a fracas with the
sergedut-dtaIm when he attempted to
prevent election of Francis Murphy,
Mineola. after the latter had been
charged with contempt Of the Senate for
refusal to answer questions regarding
attorneys fees he charged during in
vestigatlon of the State industrial COM
mission.
J. f. Sullivan, attorney, was ordered
placed in jail on a simila. charge and
Kozity attempted to prevent the ser
geaHt-at-arms taking him to jail. For a
few minutes = free-for all prevailed. The
sergeant-at-aIms held Sullivan IN a side
office. Murphy escaped.
Senators sought to make the attorneys
answer as to charges Of 5000 a day for
forty days work during the hearings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
THREE-FOURTHS
OF DEMAND TO
BE HUN OFFER
New Indemnity Proposal Is
Framed, German Cabinet
Still Being. Defiant.
TRY SECRET DIPLOMACY

LONDON, March 5.-Yhe German
deleaates to the indemnity confer
ence were engaged ON new proposals
today which were said to equal three
quarters of the amount OF reparations
demanded by the allies. A long
memorandum was received by the
Germans from Berlin during the
morning.
The German cabinet has unanimously
opposed acceptance of the allied repara-
tion terms, the German delegation here
was informed. The cabinet met in Ber-
lin yesterday and the result Of its delib-
erations was transmitted to the delegates
here early today.
The allied demands, agreed on at Paris
and communicated to the German dele
cation here this week. called for pay
ment Of $50, 900 100000 The Germans couu-
tered with a proposal for payment Of only
81, ,29O. coo 900.
RESORT TO SECRET
DIPLOMATIC MOVES.
The entente and German representa-
tives have resorted to secret diplomacy to
avert resumption of hOstilities Monday,
when the allies ultimatum expires for
acceptance Of the reparations demands.
Both sides apparently realize the im-
portance OF reaching an agreement and
hope through sub rosa Negotiations 10
attain an understanding Neither wants
breach, but on the contrary is doing
everything possible to patch up the stu
| alton and reach an agreement over the
week end
After unsuccessful efforts throughout
the night to communicate with slgmund
Bergman, one Of the German financial
experts, Premier Lloyd Georges office
finally got In touch with him early to-
day. That the premier took the initiative
IN arranging this conference Is positively
known, through Il man who by chance
acted as Interpreter for a German woman
clerk concerned IN the negotiations whose
knowledge of English Is imperfect
The Germans count on presenting addi-
tlonal proposals Monday which VIII
have a chance Of success" According
to the informant, they expect to arrange
something that viii furnish the basis Tor
further negotiations"
we do not want TO do anything that
will lead to an abrupt termination OF
the conference" be said. while we have
not decided definitely just what We will
offer, / can state officially we will not
dress up the old proposals in a new
garb."
The German delegation now has re.
/ port Of the deliberations by the cabinet
In Berlin yesterday. While this report
was not made public. it was said tho
Continued on Page Tenn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
History Will Acclaim You,
Writes Cabinet to Wilson

rageous, high-minded, modest gentleman,
q patriotic public servant, an intense and
passionate lover of your country.
You. have displayed toward us trust
and confidence that has touched us all,
supporting and defending us when under
partisan attack with staunch and unttr-
ing loyalty and placing at our command
always, in the most cOnsiderate way, the
wisdom of your counsel. History will ac-
claim your great qualities. We who
have known you so intimately bear wit
ness to It now.
I'VE fervently wish you, dear Mr.. Pres
ident, long life and the happiness that
you so rightly deserve and have SO abun-
dantly earned"
Wilson had restful night and was up
early today.
He suffered no III effects from the
strenuous efforts of the inaugural cere-
mony yesterday. DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his
physician, announced.
Mr.. Wilson spent the day aiding In the
arrangement of furniture in his new home
and in reading the hundreds Of telegt ANS
that poured In from his admirers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
EX- X-SENATOR is
SHOTBY CRANK
Attack on Henderson Causes
Excitement in Office
Building.

WASHINGTON March 5.-Former Sen
ator Henderson, Nevada. was shot in the
wrist today by a crank in the Senate
office building.
Henderson's assaiIant gave the name
Of Charles August Crock. 60 formerly Of
Reno. Nev. Police said Crock was men
tally unbalanced.
Henherson's friends stated Crock had
disagreement with him in Nevada
twenty years ago and that Crock had been
following him about ever since He came
to Washington this week determined to
get "a settlement out OF Henderson," he
told the police.
Henderson. whose term in the Senate
expired Friday was in his office clean
ing up preparatory to returning to
Nevada when Crock entered and demand
ed 10 see him
Members Of Hendcrsons office force
asked him 10 walt q minute. but he in
sisted on being admitted 20 Henderson, s
private Office. He made so much dis
turbance that Henderson came out and
said to him at is not convenient FOR me
to see you today. You will have 70 come
In tomorrow or some other day"
Il will see you now" said Crock. draw
ing q revolver.
lie began shooting. Henderson threw
up his right arm and a bullet passed
through the wrist. Crock was disarmed
by Henderson and his Office force, assist
ed by Senator Fernald. Maine, who had
just entered
Henderson was taken to the office Of
Senator Ball, Delaware a physician.
Crock was taken TO a police station.
Crock. according to Henderson, was for
merly an attorney whom Henderson had
employed in n case twenty years ago.
The case was turned over to other coun-
sci and this was Crooks grievance. Time
added other fanciful wrongs and Crock
was finally committed TO an asylum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 8 - Former
members of Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet
today addressed to him letter ex-
pressing their appreciation for what he
had done for them and stating their
gratitude at having served with him.
The letter was written by cambridge
Colby and signed by all those who were
in the Cabinet
The text fOllowsi
"Mr. President-The final moments of
the Cabinet on Tuesday found us quite
unable to express the poignant feelings
with which we realized that the hour of
leave taking and official dispersal had
arrived.
"WilI~you permit us to say to you now
and as simply as we can how great a
place. you occupy in our honor. love and
esteem?
eve have seen you in time of mo-
mentous crises. We have seen your un-
complaining trials under the heavy and
unremitting burden of the Presidency.
We have had the inestima BILE privilege of
sharing some Of your labors. At all times
you have been to us our ideal Of a cou-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
WOMAN KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK
Driver Speeds on and Escapes
After Accident.

Miss Sophia warman. 30. 5l6 Orange
street. was fatally injured at Meridian
and Maryland streets last night shortly
before o'clock when she was struck by
an automobile truck The driver Of the
truck did not stop after the accident ana
no description OF him was obtained
According to reports, Miss Mailman
was going to catch car home after
work. The truck was going south in
Meridian street and struck her as she
was crossing Meridian from the east
side Fred Wallman, her brother a tai
lor at 107 South Capitol avenue. was
called by some person in the crowd VINO
recognized her and he identified her.
Miss Mailman is survived by her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Mailman, with
whom she made her home, and three sis
ters, Miss Dena. Mrs Walter Minick and
Miss Louise, and two brothers. viii and
Fred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

entered and when he finished speaking,
applauded feebly and turned to attend
to more interesting business.
Henry Fleming and William H. Jack
son tBig jack. negro politicians, who
are WORKING for M Robson, entered the
nall lust as Mr. Howe finished speaking
and In loud voices beg n 70 ask Has
tea been served YETI" = hose in the rear
of the hall laughed heartily.
SHANK REVEALS
POLITICAL MOVES.
Mr.. Shank gave evidence that he is not
waiting for the issues of the campaign
to be outlined" before discussing policies.
He let it be known in his usual unmis-
taxable manner that if elected he expects
to cut down the extravaganza of city gov
ernment as practiced by the Charles w.
Jewett administration in the last four
years. He continued to relate intimate
details of how he was cheated out Of the
election by Mr.. Jewett and his associates
four years ago Among the startling
points ne added to the story he has been
unfolding for some time being an asser-
ton that VIII f. Hays, now postmaster
general in President Hardiugs Cabinet.
then Republican State chairman of In
diana, four years ago tried to keep him
from entering the mayoralty race by
promising him any State Office he cared
to name and that "Goosie" Lee, notorious
negro boOtlegger and politician, had con-
fessed to him that four years ago he
changed the vote in his precinct from
seventy seven for Shank and seventeen
for Jewett so that It appeared seventeen
for Shank and seventy seven for Jewett
on the ially sheet.
"They tell me- that that boy mayor,
Charlie Jewett said today that they
NCODtinued on Page rwo)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Thousands File Past Bier
of Champ Clark in Capitol

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The homage
that might have been paid to a Presi-
dent OF the United States-which he al
most was-was paid today to Champ
Clark. former Speaker Of the House of
Representatives.
The body of the great Missourian lay
in state in the well of the House, where
for more than a quarter Of a century
he served with distinction and honor.
About the simple casket there came dur
ing the day Republicans and Democrats
alike and bowed their heads in respect.
Not only his congressional collel cues
came, but others alsO-members of the
Cabinet. members of the Wilson Cabi-
net. justices OF the supreme Court amt
members of the diplomatic corps in
Washington.
The homage of the people. Of whom
Champ Clark was essentially one. was
expressed in the dry-eyed grief of thou
sands who passed through the galleries
and corridors of the Capitol during the
hours that the body lay there. At the
funeral services only a small part Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
POSTS JOB GOES
TOE. ]. HENNING
Assistant Labor Secretary
Named as Cabinet Is
Sworn In.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-New Cabinet
officers took the oath OF office today and
appointments OF assistant secretaries be
came known
Edward J. Henuing, a lawyer OF San
Diego. CAL was sworn !n assistant Sec
retary Of Labor. ms appointment was
the nrst official net Of Secretary Of Labor
J. j. Davis. Hennipg win take the
place vacated by Louis Post
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture f..
D. BAH win be resppointed to that Of
nce, the White House announced. Mr..
Ban is from Ames. Iowa.
Charles Evans Hughes was sworn in
as Secretary Of State by Justice Day Of
the Supreme Court. Former Secretary
Colby, former Undersecretary Davis and
Henry P. Flechers the new Undersecre-
tary, witnessed the ceremony, which was
private
John W. Weeks, Secretary Of War, was
sworn In by Justice McReynolds la the
presence Of former Secretary OF War
Baker.
The oath was administered to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Albert b. Fall by
W. b. Acker, an attache OF the Depart
ment Of the Interior George w. Evans,
an employe of the department. who was
appointed by President Abraham hin-
coin, witnessed the ceremony, making the
twenty second Secretary he has seen
sworn into office.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry c. Wal
lace was sworn In by X. NJ Reese. chief
clerk, in the presence Of all the bureau
chiefs.
Secretary Of Labor Davis WAS sworn IN
by Samuel GOmpers, Jr., chief clerk OF
the Department of Labor. The ceremony
was witnessed by Senator Knox, Penn
sylvania Mayor Babcock Of Pittsburgh
and delegation of Moose from Philadel-
pbia and Canton.
A. w. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas
ury, was sworn in yesterday.