davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
MANY PAID LAST
TRIBUTE TO LATE
ALBERT c. GREEN
Body OF Annapolis Soldier Laid
Away In Cedar Bluff Cemetery,
Following Funeral Services
From ST Anne's Church Yes
terday Afternoon
MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED AT GRAVE

lester,i:tsS heavy saoM~sotm did
ani prsvent / grea' host ol friend
ind relatives froa assenlpling IN st
Anncs preseSlan t.piscapal Church
II 2sa',luek il the afternoon aud pax
ing iheir last l.ibute IL Nlpert q
Green. soldier ii TIE World war. who
was itialls stricken il pneumonia
yhIe pergarsling srryiee IN the trar
Inc lrrnene ar died III 4 Isasr Hos
pis,tl III France. and Mheee body was
buried III Ereneh soil more than iM,,
years aga
Attended III Il military estort and
he customary honors the mortal RI
mains Of this young man Mrre laid
away In the family lot in Cedar Blum
cemetery. sfter touching ohSedue- III
tlle church which were conducted bs
the Rev SEdwfrd u john on rector
Services - ia. church were a,feit
cd hy menlhtrs az the American l.e-
sion. 90 Annapolis orlanizaiior of
War Motheis, and number Of mem
hers nf Company NJ tile local unit
If the Ifg Resime g, Maryland Ma
,ioA'i s','a' - 5la''A ~,
- + 7''','' 4 '4''
~ '''s.' s s'''''i' '.''i s'','',.''s '''p
:, N.Y. As p,.'s.1 : ''''' "'sDa =.
sas read by Ii, rector he said
ms sf''is' ''s''l'es e i'''''l w
'hah''s' 'ns set.ink as,''' - ~ u"u''
su'e 'i"a,'''i's !, = n.an
soou rue g IS, 'ee 80" -. 49,
speak . ''s' VIZ ~ s'''ii'i',''' i'o'''
ne ialn's}'iN fu1. ms s ~ o'u,Nels
''eets'9n rs sha'i soph sol'.'s' )"
she EARN 'il sii''. = H'oi 20 = oAe w
Neht t',iih : Ma.l eHe so'',, = -. 49,.
~ a''A s''i''''u y ~ 'as ~ ~ Z
sou
Many months nave ls'3sed sil'ee ~
wen Many months nave passea
since ms comrades f''afneu' I. poh
iha' oreas'oh We Me'e sa'heiea iae.V'
'De MINISTERS % ~ 'iltefehe mrs
nan eroul.s ana 'ne'r people. = 'nanN
~" ioi ~ Me.iaie : '''ose \
.aii' nae" ~ n'i''" ''''' 's'an' s''
iies''s J'a's" ) 80, N',e''''. I = ~
.s'Ns Weas ~ W. N"u 'ns ~ 6.
AeHs ~ suSti q ssi site or tittS Hau ussh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
BERTH FOR FLETCHER
UNDER HUGHES REGIME
tRs rhe Associatei Pre~s.)

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Feb 21
Henry Il. Fletcher. former American
Ambassador 10 Mexico is To he under
Secretary of State Hughes III the
Harding administration
Mr.. Fletcher. who is a Pennsyl-
vanian, has Teen in the diplomatic
service for many years serving under
the Wilson administration until re-
Gently when he resigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
Kiddies Enjoy Shedding

No sooner had the snow Of yes;eT-
day afternoon coy"rod the campus Of
st Johns CoIlege before 4 hevy Of
children were there with their sleds
coasting and taking advantage Of the
first sport Of fhe winter And con
dtt!ons are favorable for another inn
ing today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
STORM CR|PPLES NAVY
HIGH POWER RADIO

The Government high power radio
station on The severn river reserva
ton, opposite The Naval Academy, was
put completely out Of commission by
the sleet and snow storm of Saturday
nigh, and Sunday. authorities OF tho
academy announced today
Practically all of the aerial wires
between The towers were dragged
down by the heavy coating of ice thar
formed during the sleet storm. In
consequence of the damage, operations
of the plant have been temporarily
suspended. A force of men was AZ
once set to work 10 repair the dams
ages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
Small House Moved LOG Feet

The small dwelling belonging 10
Judge Maynard Carr. that escaped de-
struction. when the larger building
on his place was burned last Decenl-
her. was removed Friday to its new
place. TO adjoin the new house now
icing erected The distance Of re-
moval was about 100 feet. Benjamin
Williams was the contractor who ae-
complished the work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
CARUSO EATS HEARTILY
tRy The Associated rress.,

NEW YORK. Feb p Enrico
caruso spent the night in restfnl
slumber and was permitted 70 eat o
hearty meal when he awoke this
morning. He appeared fright and
cheerful. Another bulletin issued by
his physicians said:
Mr.. Caruso continues 10 improve
IN satisfactory manner lie rests
well and is cheerful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
POUR BELIEVED KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF RTll.DlNes
(lsy rhe Assoclated pres..l

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. II Two
men arc believed TO have been killed
and two more may he dead in the
collapse today of the third floor of
the old Masonic Building. which is
heing razed One workman was in
iured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
In Behalf OF Colored School

All patrons. friends and we'll wish
crs of stanton School are urgently
requested 10 attena meeting Of the
Parent Teachers Association al the
school tomorrow evening. February
% Business Of the utmost import
ance will be considered. hence the
urged request for large attendance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
MOTHER DEAD. & CHILDREN
Ill FROM EATING CHICKEN
nv The A..o.lated rress.l

l.NlONT0NN. PA, Feb. II. Mrs
Mary Shady. forty-seven. is dead and
6 other members of her family are
seriously i'll as result OF eating
chicken left over from the family dim
ner yesterday The doctors are lln-
certain as is what caused the death
and illness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
DAUGHER1Y, ATTY. GEN.
eGx The .A.soelnied rr....,

ST AUGUSTINE. FLA. Feb. q
Formal announcement that Harry NJ.
Daugherty. of Ohio had heen chosen
for the Attorney GeupraIship under
the coming administrations, WIS made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
HENDLER'S ICE CREAM

DISEASE rs DEFINED as auything less
than perfect health 1t IL an effect of a
lhysical cause Treating effects by ex-
perience with remedies cannat be aearss 80
balnfni a. removing their causes Chifa.
Irsctie lo,afes and gels rid of the cause nf
disease BY hand adjustment
DIR. DON -. SI.l RGIS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
1la MAIN ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
SEATS ON SALE
FOR BIG SHOW
ON NEXT FRIDAY

Tile most elaboarie production ever
attempted by the Annapolis S. P q A.
/ Will he staged al hesCireIe Playhouse
/ ON the afternoon and evening OF March
l2 when society Will come tefore The
foofiights 10 help HI The Golfers of the
local humane society. There will be
all kinds Of aets and all kinds OF act
ing, too. Judging by some of the re-
hearsais
Mrs W O. Stevens who has spe
cialized in grouping and arranging
choruses. is in~charge of the scene
called The Old Garden III which
Mrs Elliott Burwell Will sing tae
well known English lallad Of thal
name Buds and sub debs Of Annapo-
lis society will represent the flow
ers iii the garden. while Mrs r II
Houston. tGemma Dorial, 4 talented
and experienced dancer will inter
pref the Spirit of the Fountain; and
the storm will be done BY Mrs d l..
Hunter. who. with Lieut. Commander
Hamilton Harlow. recently won che
prize offered at the Shraye Tuesday
Navy Relief Dance for the best eAhi-
bftion OF ballroom dancing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21
F'lOrp- Dora Sextette

Another dancing number iii the
program will Re the famous Flora
Dora Sextette. without which no
vaudeville performance is complete
this season. which is being staged by
Mrs W f Hall who is also dancing
in IL along with other representatives
OF the youth and beauty Of the Young
married set
From Detroit the S, P. g A is inn
porting special dancer for The oe-
casion in the person OF Mrs Writ VIII
nier. who enchanted everyone who
saw her performance on the stage Of
the Colonial Theatre some years ago
Another English attraction, tfor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21

HENDLER's ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21

tContInued On Page s.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-21

HENDLER'S ICE CREAM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
CHARLES TO
ADVOCATE DYNASTY
Impetuous Former Emperor Awaits
Decision of Allies as to What
Fate is to be.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Budapest - The Hungarian govern
ment today formally asked former
Emperor Charles to abdicate and to
recognize the complete cessation of
his dynastic rights. He was ordered
to surrender himself to British author
tiles and was told that an answer to
these demands was expected today.
Former Emperor Charles was today
awaiting the decision of the Allied ma
tions regarding his exile from Hun
gary; to some place where he will be
prevented in future from disturbing
the peace of this country and central
Europe. The erstwhile monarch and
his wife were interned at the Bene-
dictine abbey at Tihany, about so miles
southwest of here and the collapse of
his attempt to regain the Hungarian
throne was considered complete.
It seemed probable that Charles and
zita would remain at the abbey for
some time, as the Allies were believed
to be disposed to go slow in choosing
his future place of residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Harding Pays Tribute
to Senator Underwood
by Associated Press Leased

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Birmingham, Ala. - Senator Oscar
Underwood Of Alabama, floor leader
of the Democratic party in the Senate
and member of the American delega-
ton to the armaI conference, was
eulogized by Pres Mt Harding today
in luncheon ado 5 here.
II entered thu Senate when you
commissioned Senator Underwood to
that body" said the president, "and
somehow we began with "paired"
agreement to protect each others
votes There was a confident, respect
full and cordial friendship from the
beginning and it never embarrassed.
Perhaps l need not tell you that my
high opinion and afectionate regard
still abides. Not so very long age
it became my duty to choose four out
standing Americans to represent our
republic in a conference with the
statesmen of the leading nations Of
the world. Personal regard, combined
with high estimate of his statesman,
ship and mis- lofty devotion to country
impelled NE to name him as one Of
Ianr 70 sneak for America
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
4 !
j. S. GRAND JURY
RE-INDICTS MANY
Long List Handed Down Today by
Federal Grand Jury.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis. = Twenty-eight in
dictments were reported to Judge F.
A. Geiger today by the federal grand
jury. About 40 persons were made
defendants. In some cases, the same
persons were made defendants in diff
ferent indictments, but it is believed
that the offenses charged were sub
stantially the same and that the du-
plication of indictments was intend
ed to reduce the chance of the defend
ant being acquitted.
Twenty-four indictments charge vio-
lation of the Volstead act. Two charge
violation by federal officials of their
trust. One Indictment alleges vio-
lation of the Mann act, and one viola
ton of the act prohibiting interstate
traffic in stolen automobiles.
The jury Immediately returned to
the jury room after reporting the in
dictments, and resumed it's work.
Whether arrests will be made this
week is not known.
The jury is expected to remain in
session during the remainder of this
week at least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
SANE VERDICT
BY MIXED JURY
Six Women and Six Men
|. Jurors. in Damage Suit
Bring Verdict.
FIND BOTH GUILTY

What did they say in the old days,
that is about year ago, when there
was talk of women serving on Jurles!
Why "they", your husband, and the
man down the street who runs a bar
Der shop, and the popcorn man, and
perhaps a merchant and banker and
somebody else, all said Impossible!
Ridiculous!"
They told you that a women's jury
would never agree; that a jury on
which there were both men and wo-
men would be full Of fight and fire
works. They said that the women
wouIdn't be able, to stand the smoking
in the jury room while the jurors
were debating, and would be Smoked
out" And rnen as final climax TO
the arguments on the negative side,
they said triumphantly, "And how
about the rule of keeping the jury to-
gether? You couldn't keep the jury
together, without having twelve dl-
vorces filed as result of one jury
trial"
but there's a certain fundamental
| sanity among the people of Kenosha.
While the rest are still arguing, you
ind the seeds of change at work and
wake UP 20 find that the change has
been accomplished. 1t was easy. Judge
Belden ordered the appointment of
woman deputy sheriff who was sworn
in each case to protect the people
and the state by keeping the women
Jurors from newspapers and outsidN
opinion or prejudice. A room wa
specially fitted up for their comfort
And the rest, those same rules that
normally guide the manners OF men
and women when they are brought to-
gether for business or pleasure, would
guide them when they united for the
serious business Of determining the
rights of persons in litigation or un-
| der prosecution
Late yesterday afternoon for the
| first time in the history of the cir
cult court OF Kenosha county, mixed
jury of men and women, returned
verdict. 1t was in the case of Mockus
VS.. Newbauer A mixed jury has been
sitting in two other cases on the cir
cult court calendar, but the cases were
settled before they reached the jury.
| In the Mockus VS.. 'Newbauer case there
were six men and six women jurors.
| Mockus claimed damages of $4,000
from Newbauer, on the grounds that
the latter knocked him down and had
run over him one night in May, 1920.
| The defense contended that Mockus
was lying in the road in an intoxicated
condition, and that if Newbauer had
run over him, it was unavoidable.
Now what does the jury, this mixed
jury of six men and six women find
in this case. That they were both
responsible for negligence! Verdict
for damages is recommended as
$6S5.Os.
What's more, there were no hard
words said about the jury. Both sides,
when they heard the verdict, an
nounced that they were satisfied, a,
the judge declared he was too. The
women jurors who sat on this case,
the first in the circuit court to re-
turn a verdict, were Clara Carter,
Caroline Barrows, Ada Holden, flora
Westlake, Ida Anderson and Hulda
Petersen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
MORGAN INTINATES
1T CAN'T BE SOLD
Holds that Federal Statute Can Not
Get Aside Wisconsin Criminal Law
Effective on July 1st.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)


Madison, Wis. = There is a decided
Morgan, when asked for an official
opinion, will rule that federal regu-
lations permitting manufacture and sale
of real beer and wine for medicinal
purposes, does not apply to Wisconsin,
it became known today.
In an opinion given on June 8, by
Assemblyman Mattheson, the attorney
general held that rules and regula-
tions adopted by the federal authori-
ties after the new Wisconsin law went
into effect, are not applicable to this
state. Mr. Morgan today refused to
express an opinion, saying that he
could not give a ruling until an Off
cial request for decision was made
of him, but referred to the former
opinion by his department. He says
that his decision will depend on wheth-
er the federal regulations were con-
sidered as issued after the Wisconsin
law went into effect July 1, fact he
cannot determine until the regulations
are definitely made known to him.
The June 9Th opinion states that
"the bill cannot constitutionally adopt
ais the law of Wisconsin any future
amendments or regulations that say
be enacted by the federal authorities,
and therefore, will necessarily be con-
strued by the courts as applying only
to the Volstead act in it's present form
and the regulations now existing there
under So construed, the bill, in my
opinion, is valid"
Badger Law May Be Void.
State law says that the national act
shall be supreme in all cases of con-
flict. The encouragement says that
this can only mean the national law
and regulations under it, in effect be-
fore July /, 1921, when the new Wis
consin law went into effect.
"While Congress has the supreme
power of deciding what kind of
prohibition law shall be enforced in
Wisconsin by federal officers, our own
legislature has the poyer, and cannot
delegate it to Congress, to determine
what shall constitute a criminal Of
Tense against the state of Wisconsin"
the opinion says further.
There IS serious question as to the
constitutionality of the whole Wiscon-
sin enforcement act, the opinion brings
out, eff the national acts referred to in
the bill, means the act as amended in
the future thereby intending such that
amendments to the national law shall
automatically become amendments to
the Wisconsin law"
Mr.. Morgan is waiting for an Off
cial request for an opinion before ex-
pressing the official stand of his de-
partment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
ANSWERS SICK CALI.
is FOUND MURDERED
Parish Priest at Lead, South Dakota,
is Victim of Mysterious
Crime.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

10y Associated PfeSs Leased Wlre.l
Lead, S. D. = Father Belknap, parish
priest, at st. Patrick's church here, was
lured from his home here early today
and shot to death.
The priest was called from his bed
by a man who represented that he
wanted him to answer sick call The
priest, whose quarters are in the resi-
dence of the bishop of Lead, dressed
hurriedly and went to his garage for
his motor car. He was heard to at
tempt to start his automobile intend
ing to make the visit in it. The car,
however, would not work. Father Bel
KNAPP left the garage on foot in COM
pany with the man who called for
him.
Later people living in the west part
of Lead, on what is known as Poor
man Gulch road, heard three pistol
shots in rapid succession. An inves-
tigation resulted in the finding of
Father Belknap dead on the road He
had been shot three times through the
body. One shot entered his head. His
body was lying face downward on the
roadway.
The authorities telegraphed for
blood-hounds from the Nebraska state
penitentiary.
No motive is known for the crime.
Father Belknap was ordained in 1917
and entered upon his work as parish
priest of Lead on January /, 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Andreek Charged
With Torturing Dog
Cruelty Toward Small PEI Charged
by the Humane Society
Against Owner.

A dog is the friend of man; this is
a truism that is universally acknowl-
edged. When a dog isn't friend of
man, when he reverts to traits that
belong to his wolf ancestry, and runs
amuck, he must chloroformed or
or shot.
But what is to be done with the man
who tortures the little friendly beast
that shares his home and freside !?
Perversion springs up among the hu-
man kind, and one use of tt = police
and the courts is to discover tie type
and make adequate provision for it's
isolation. Ugly traits deserve the
dose of chloroform no less than does
the beast who runs amuck.
After an investigation conducted by
T. T. Parker, as humane officer, Karl
Andreek, geo Elm street, was arrested
this afternoon by Detectives Rock and
Breidt charged with torturing his dog
by pouring turpentine and other cor
rosives upon the animal.
The man smiled and shrugged to the
charge, presenting as an excuse that
the dog had bit him and his child a
year ago.
.Then why didn't you have it shot"
Andreek again smiled and shrugged
and said nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Mothers OF School Children Protest Against
Teachers Wearing Short Skirts With
Stockings Rolled Down.
SMILE AT REPORTS
School Officials Smile as They Discuss RumOrs That
Some of the Teachers May be Reprimanded
for Clothing They Have Worn.

Lady teachers of the public schools
of Kenosha shall not wear unreason-
ably short skirts nor shall they re-
sort to the custom of wearing their
stockings rolled down below. their
knees"
Some of the teachers in Kenosha
are wondering if dictum similar to
the above will be laid down to the
school marms" of Kenosha as a re-
suit Of a report that the mothers of
some of the children are protesting
against the way in which some of the
young lady teachers insist on wear
ing their clothes 1t has been whis-
pered around that there are several of
the school teachers who have been
$50 bold" as to obey the dictates of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Refuse to Retain
Excess Profits Tax

Washington The Reed amendment
to the tax revision bill proposing re-
tention Of the excess profits tax at ap-
proximately half the present rates
was defeated today in the Senate ~
to 81.
Six Republicans voted with the
solid Democratic minority for the
amendment Borah, Johnson, Ken
yon, LaFollette, Norbeck and Norris.
Washington = The Senate also vot-
ed down ~ to SO another amendment
by Senator Reed proposing an excess
profits tax of 20 per cent on the prof
its of corporations in excess of so
per cent on the invested capital. Eight
Republicans, Borah, Capper, Johnson,
LaFollette McNary, Norbeck, Norris
and Kenyon supported it and Senator
Glass of Virginia was. the only Demo
Z ozns sing IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
VWENTY-EIGHT INDICTED
lnQuiring Reporter
TODAY'S QUESTION:
Would you support the compilers Of
a history of the city of Kenosha?

a history of the city of Kenosha?
ANSWERS:
Walter Crane, rs West street, office
clerk-A history of Kenosha would be
just the thing right now Kenosha's
records and achievements in the past
are such as to justify book which
tells of them. It's something to be
proud of and it would be splendid
idea for the younger generation of
Kenosha to know what their forerun-
ners did in Kenosha to make it as
good a place to live in as it is today.
Charles Johnson, 271 Rowland ave-
nue., patternmaker-Su l would sup
port the writer's of a history of Keno
sha. When the people of Racine
wrote handsome volume on Racine's
participation in the world war I
though Kenosha should have done the
same thing. Here's a chance to get
the jump on Racine this time with
history.
Willard Fremont, Salem, grocer
Yes, I would buy such book, and |
would be glad to help them put it out
too. Anyone who have lived in Keno
Sha county as long as nave Wou4u NC
glad to read about the old-timers oV
err and over again. But don't confne
the history to the city of Kenosha
alone, but make it include the whole
county There are plenty of people
in the county who are in position
to do a lot in that direction.
Miss Carry Whyte -Paulsen, 351 Chi
cago street, student am sure his
tory of Kenosha would be very inter
esting to every one who is interested
in Kenosha. A recent history of Chi
cago has proven very popular through
out the country and l don't see why
history of Kenosha would not be sue
cess.