davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
TRANSFER WOMEN
PRISONERS FROM PEN"
TO CUT" AT JESSUPS

All female prisoners in the Mary
land Penitentiary will be removed
from there TO the House of Correction
on Friday. it has been announced by
Ogle Marbury. chairman of the Board
OF Prison Control. following the
boards meeting at the Penitentiary
yesterday.
Accommodations reserved in the
Penitentiary for women will be turn
ed over TO male inmates. This will
put into use about l20 cells now va
cant. and also bring all the women
under single establishment, reduc-
ing the number OF matrons.
There are 80 women at the Peni-
Tertiary. q Federal prisoners having
been transferred several months ago
to Rhode Island The House of Cor
rection has Is. so that all can be pro-
vided for. Mr.. Marbury, said. at the
latter institution. which has so cells
for women
For these women" said Mr. Mar
bury. I'VE now have two establish
ments, with four or five matrons. In
stead, we shall combine the two and
dispense with two matrons There
also is big economy in space II we
put all the women in the Penitentiary
we should gain only 80 cells, but by
making this change we shall have 15O
The House of Correction also is a
lighter place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Is GIFT BUT UNCLE
SAM MUST PAY DOLLAR

The schooner yacht America. first
a.rqer of the Americas cup. which is
.r The way from Boston TO the Naval
academy where she will be turned
a.eg 90 fhe Navy Department, will ar
rge at Annapolis some time early
Thursday morning or the early after
noon This information was conveyed
h an Associated Press dispatch TO the
Evening Capital today.
Touching at New York, Philadel-
Mia. and other places en- route. the
ol yacht is making the trip here via
.he Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
slf is now at Chesapeake City at this
end OF the canal. and according to her
Itinerary she will leave there tomor-
mv for Baltimore where a brief stop
win be- made Then she will proceed
direct To Annapolis.
The famous craft is under the COM
nand OF William L. Swami and is un-
lsr convoy of subchaser No. 40S. On
Slrday Charles Francis Adams.
presenting the Eastern Yacht Club.
i5aor of The vessel to the Naval Aead-
tny will transfer the America To
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY. or some
ofca representing him, and receive
ihe purchase price of 81. Sounds
strange TO buy a boat for 81. but the
Navy is not permitted TO accept me-
mentos gratis. A suitable berth is To
be given The famous yacht at the
Academy and she probably will be
converted into "A museum
Authorities Of the Academy now, are
engaged in arranging a program of
ceremonies incident to the acceptance
oi he craft. II is not known whether
Secretary DENLY viii be able to get
here and make the formal acceptance.
or what other officials from Washing
Ion OF elsewhere Will be here for the
occasion The acceptance of the
noted sailing vessel OF early days Of
Yachting will be a notable event in
he history of the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
THE P|GSK|N !
HERE AND AT POINT

A number of the varsity players
were kept out OF practice al the
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon
by minor injuries. The list OF casuals
included Koehlor and Rawlings,
backs, Titus and Taylor, ends. and
Frawley. guard. The injuries are
chiefly sprains and twists. Most of
the players will be able to enter the
game against North Carolina State on
Saturday.
The varsity backfeld was made up
of Barchet. Conroy. Hamilton. and
Mckee. while Waters was placed at
end. Winkjer was in Frawley's place
at right guard Gains were made on
direct plays, but the forward pass
plays which were tried met with little
success.
The Army's drive for the opening
of the season next Saturday began
Yesterday. The men were given a
chalk talk in the gymnasium. preced-
ing the outdoor work. and did not re-
port on the plains until nearly D
O'Clock. No rough work was INDUCED
in. the backs and ends getting long
forward pass drill while the linemen
were schooled in breaking through.
The impressive score which Spring
field. one of Army's opponents in the
dual bill scheduled for this weekend,
made in defeating Amherst last week
has caused the Army's supporters to
figure a tough aggregation in the col
Iapians
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
LE|EltND ARRANGING FOR
WONDERFUL FLOWER SHOW
Il, Tho N.socIated rres.l

CLEVELAND. Sept 27.-Prelimi-
-a'} arangcments are under way 10
ol'ic' 'ne of the greatest flower
SHOWS ever held in this country here
..N March - The show will cost
'''Ap' 10 stage Prizes amounting
>-'''a Will be offered
'ae H.ral carnival. which will be
-","" as jae Fifth National Flower
'-'' Is held officially under the So
~'H a. American Florists and Orna-
'..ai hortlCulturists, of which Thos
-.-.an. -. \Ahant Mass. is president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
SOLDIERS OF WORLD
tBy The Associated Presso

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept 81
Protection of Memorial Day from COM
mercialism and conservation of the
day to the. memory of the soldiers Of
all the nations wars should be an aim
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and its allied organizations. Com
mander-in-Chief William A. Ketcham
declared in his address today at the
first business session OF the fifty-fifth
national encampment Failure TO pro-
tect the day from desecration will be
a reproach to the Grand Army, its
leader said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION IN
IOWA. MOTIVE or TEN
MONTHS CAMPAIGN
Ey The Associated Press.l

DES MONIES. IA. Sept. 81
A ten months campaign for ''ab-
solute prohibition in Iowa begin
ming in Lee county on October 3
and sweeping across nearly every
county in the state. was announc-
ed today by the Iowa Anti-Saloon
league.
Heads of the organization say
that it will be the most compre-
hensive drive for public SYM
pathy ever staged by the League
in the State OF Iowa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
ARM BROKEN BY
FALL FROM WAGON

John Tucker. well known farmer
of the county, owner of Bloomfield"
on the South River Ferry road. was
the victim OF painful accident yes
terday afternoon when he fell OFF a
hay wagon and broke both bones of
his left forearm.
He came into the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment and had the frac-
ture. which was very bad one, set
by Dr. Walton Hopkins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY
AND MOROS IN FIGHT

MANILA. p. l.. Sept. 27.-A fight
between detachment of the Philip
pine constabulary and band of Moros
at Parang. Island of Jolo. resulted
in the death of a Filipino lieutenant
of the constabulary forces and two
members of the Moro band
One Filipino lieutenant of the con-
stabulary forces. several enlisted men
and Moroes were wounded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Meeting In Eastport

The Eastport Parent Teachers As
sociation will meet tomorrow at 2:S0
p. m. in the school The election of
officers will take place at this meeting
and all parents are invited to be pres
ent at il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Dies Of Typhoid Fever

Annie Henson, middle aged COLI
ored woman from st. Margaret's, died
yesterday at the Emergency. Hospital
of typhoid fever. She had been pa
tient there for about two weeks. There
is only one other typhoid fever case
at present in the hospital and it is
conyalescent. - ....
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Hospital Patient Improving G

Miss Mamie Wilson. sister OF c. A.
l.. Wilson, of Market street, who has
been a patient at the Emergency Hos
pital for the past 10 days. is much i'm
proved and is expected to leave the
hospital shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. 27-
News of the death yesterday of Bishop
Walter r. Lambeth, of the Southern
Methodist Church. at Yokohama.
Japan, was received here today by
relatives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Notice Of Opening
Holladay School

lie Holladay School. a select
,-'''. 'ar girls and boys. will
sa rs eighteenth session on
..1'aat October 3rd. at l39
aries street.
Hiss llol.aday may be seen at
nome. or called BY phone 355.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
Birth Of Son

\ son was born yesterday morning
AT the Emergency Hospital 10 Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Bassford. Mother and
child are both doing we'll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
FAMOUS OLD YACHT
AMERICA DUE To
ARRIVE THURSDAY

First Winner Of Americas Cup
To BE Given Permanent Berth
At Naval Academy-Accep-
tance Saturday To Be Occas-
ion OF Notable Ceremony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
j. S SUBMARINE
SINKS IN HARBOR
Of SAN PEDRO. CAL.

Three Men Thought To Have
Been Lost When R-6 Went
Down Last Night - Cause OF
Accident Not Explained-Was
Secured To Other Craft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
CREW WORKING ON
TEST BOMBS AT TIME

SAN PEDRO. CAL. Sept. 27.--s
Three men are believed To have lost
their lives when the United States
Submarine re sank in the outer har-
Dor here last night, the result of an
unexplained accident. ii was said to-
day at the naval base here.
In addition TO an electrician named
Spaulsburg. who was reported to have
been blown from the sinking craft.
and J. Dreffen. "a seaman. reported inn
prsoned in the submarine. officers at
the base said another Unidentified man
was thought TO have gone down.
Divers Al Work To-day
Divers were working in 80 feet OF
water this morning alongside the re
endeavoring TO fix hawsers TO the
craft. which will enable them to lift 1t
above the surface.
II was possible. according TO naval
men, that anyone inside the re
might have reached an alright COM
partment where life could be sus-
tanned for twenty-four hours.
The R-6 was commanded by Lieut..
l.. r. Chambers. Lieuts. j. NJ. Jutts
and n. NJ Steele were junior officers.
Hawsers Securely Bound
According to a story told by wit
nesses OF the accident who were
aboard the tender Camden and the
sister ship. the R-G was tied at 6
O'Clock last night with two hawsers,
binding her with sister ships and two
hawsers connecting the strings of
subma rines with the mother ship.
Prior t0sthe disaster, il was said,
the entire crew was in the hull. en-
essssdl INA the making Of bombs to be
aiteIt yiHlI{Iperiments. Suddenly the
rear 'tofbAdo tube was seen to give
way The vessel began to fill rapidly.
Sand the members of the crew rushed
for the coming tower. One OF the
first men to reach the outside of the
submarine was seen TO cut the haw-
sers binding the other ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27
AUTO M|SHAPS At
GRADE CROSSINGS
IS GREAT PROBLEM
Accidents Resulting .Therefrom
Most Important Of All Ques-
tons Confronting Railroad
Lines Of Country-"Safety
Always" Rather Than Safety
First"
TENTH CONGRESS OF
COUNCIL IN BOSTON
osy The Associated Press,

BOSTON, MASS. September 27.-|
A brief round table discussion on
how to avert accidents opened the
second day OF the annual conference
of the National Safety Conference to-
aay Fourteen sectional meetings for
lowed
C. ". Galloway. vice-president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ad-
dressing the Railroad section. declared
accidents were one of the
greatest problems confronting rail
road men.
Adoption of the slogan Safety AL
ways, rather than Safety First
was urged by F. W. Coates, of Toledo.
Ohio in an address before the Elec-
trio Railway section.
Automobile accidents at grade cross
ings is the most important of all acci-
dent questions that confront the rail-
roads of the country at the present
time. c. W. Galloway. vice-president
OF the Baltimore, &Ohio Railroad told
the Steam Railroad Section of the 10th
annual Congress of the National Safe
ty Council here today.
1T is now necessary for engineers
to consider all construction from the
standpoint of safe operation, Mr.
Galloway said. Even before the hui
man clement enters "a plant. science
has done its part to make conditions
safe and sanitary. This came about,
primarily, because of economic neces-
sity.
Il have. watched the progress of the
safety work on the Baltimore and
Ohio particularly. for many years and
ii is with no little pride that | point
CONTINUED on Page 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-27

a Dispatches of late
r,ws are published in
The Evening Capital.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
YULETIDE

Christmas is just the hill and all who can making
preparation for it. The spirit of giving the predomnating
influence in the minds of all fortunate individuals this
and the thought of receiving uppemost the minds of those
less fortunate circumstances Howbe the scriptures it is
blessed to than receive many who planning
give also expect to receive something message
to that large majority who planning to give
Shop early the suggestion have offer all who
going to buy Christmas Right the merchants
showing variety of holiday goods that fresh and clean The
early shopper will have big advantage the
buyer Now will find choice selection from which make
purchase and too the clerks time give
customer Christmas shopping is pleasure if done early
Todays Tribune is presented shopping guide to all
prospective Christmas shoppers and its pages filled with gift
suggestions offered by the leading merchants of Phoenix
Prescott Our advertising solicitors have done well part
securing such large number of business purchase
in this issue and it is to readers maintain this
standard by paonng the business places represented
advertising columns When you make purchase
OF our advertisers, just advertisement The
Tribune and in addition to the fair
which will be accorded viii be given dividend the
of bigger, better and greater newspaper
oneha of the people who buy from Tribune advertisers
would the clerks from whom they their purchase
II ad in the Tribune within could give
employment to three girls and boys of the within
year would plant and be position give
employment to number of boys and girls Try make
prove statement.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
SPECIAL COVE. EXPERT
LECTURES STUDENTS
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
(Agsociated Negro Press

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec. g.
Dr. J. r. A. Crossalnd, Special Ex-
pert U. S. Veterans Bureau, Wash
ington, D. c., spent a few days, dur
ing the past week at the Tuskegee
Institute, inspecting methods of train
ing and the prowess of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau trainers at this Insti-
tute. During his visit Dr. Grassland
spoke to the students in the Institute
Chapel and in the Tompkins Dining
Hall. He praised the work of Tuske-
gee Institute, of its founder and OF it's
present principal, and stated that the
men who were being rehabilitated at
Tuskegee Institute were receiving
most their training and were enjoy
ing splendid advantages of contact
and environment. DR.. Grassland also
spoke to the Veterans Bureau Train
ers, advising them of what the gov
ernment was trying to do in the way
of rehabilitating them and to make
good of the opportunities presented
to them at Tuskegee. He was enter
tanned at luncheon at Dorothy Hall by
DR.. R. R. Motion, at which members
of the executive council were present.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-The Happy
Land minstrel was the big attraction
at the Butler street branch Y. NJ. c.
A. last Friday and Saturday evening
This show was featured by the boys
department and the program was one
of the livest yet given in the associa
tion building. Billy Young, an expert
enced minstrel man, had the show in
charge. The Harmony Singers and
different group sketches were the fea
lures of the evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
AFRESH in BOMBAY
(Associated Negro Press)

Bombay, India, Dec 9.-On Satur-
day morning, trouble started afresh
in a number of places, the patrols
again being forced to fire into the
crowd
Both disturbances were confined to
the native section, affairs in the Euro
pean business section going as usual.
In the statement issued yesterday,
Mahatmas Gandhi, leader Of the non
co-operationists" deprecating the dis
turbances which occurred on the oc-
casion of the arrival in India of the
Prince of Wales, declared that it was
impossible to describe tAe agony he
had suffered during the past two days,
whose events stick in my nostrils.
Gandhi, emphasized that the Mus
selmans ought to be grateful to the
Parsee Indians for their liberal con-
tributions to the Caliphate fund In
stead, he declared the Parsees had
been victims of the attack.
In his. statement Gandhi invited
both Hindus and Mussulmans to go
home and repent and to implore God
for forgiveness. He insisted that
reparation should be made to those
who had been injured. Finally
Gandhi blamed himself for having in
stigated the spirit of revolt and an
nounced that he would refuse to eat
or drink anything but water until
peace is restored.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
PROMINENT COLLEGE
men MEET TO DISCUSS
RACE QUESTIONS
Associated Negro Pressl

New York City, Dec. -9.-Last week
Professor Paul ]. Sachs of the Fogg
Art Museum of Harvard University,
and treasurer of the Cambridge Urban
League had a notable gathering of
professors of Harvard University,
deans of colleges and their wives to-
gether with many leading citizenns of
Boston at his home, SHADY Hill" to
discuss Racial Cooperation" and to
learn at first hand what is being done
throughout the country by leading So
cial movements to establish justice
for all and to secure larger oppor-
tunity for the Negro.
The principal speakers were Eu-
gene Kinckle Jones, executive scere-
tary of the National Urban League
and Moorfield Storey, former presi-
dent of the Bar Association and presi-
dent of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. VIM. A. Lee, secretary of the
Cambridge Urban League, presented
an outline of the accomplishments of
his organization for the past year and
the plans for the expansion during the
ensuing fiscal year.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul J. Sachs, Dean L. B. r.
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
Brooks, Mrs. John F. Moors, Miss
Alice Tapley, Miss Louise W. Brooks,
and Professor Albert Bushnell Hart.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

According to the reports, Hicks
went to the girls home Wednesday
and asked if she had received his
note. Men waiting seized the Negro,
took him about four miles away and
riddled his body with bullets.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
ANOTHER LvNcHINe IN SOUTH
(Associated NEGRO Press

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 2.-Accord-
ing to information received, Robert
Hicks, Colored, about twenty-five yrs.
old, was lynched last Wednesday be-
side the public highway, four miles
southeast of Lake Village, because of
note he wrote to a young white
woman.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

While we are busy making money
let us be sure to make something in
the way of more character Bartering
in men and women's souls is not good
business.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

We have a right to ask of man or
a woman just little more than color.
This means black or white, brown or
fair or any other color for that matter.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

would rather have a big burden
and a strong back than weak back
and caddy to carry life's luggage
Elbert Hubbard.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Do not keep the abaster box of love and tenderness
sealed until your friends dead Fill their lives with sweet
Speak approving cheering words while their hear
them and while their hearts be thrilled happier
The kind things you when they gone be-
fore they go-Geo w. Childs.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
PEACE CONFERENCE"

Despite the arguments the contrary believe
that the Disarmament Conference will be failure.
AS have aforesaid in these columns the outstanding
staces in the first Of ALL prejudice which like the
caner worm eating the vtas out of the world today
especially the United States of America suspicion
with its blindness and magnaons there comes into play
srust with its pessmsm No nation trust the other
Japan however, still holds the center of attraction
the representatives of the little brown people the
Pacific found whereby of the power
influence of Japan be shown then the ended
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

All of which reminds us that the
Peace Conference is somewhat dis
turbed.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

In days past walking termed the Universal exercise
but in this day of automobiles and arshp motoring has
planted the word walking
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Only Twelve shopping days till Christmas You'll have
to hurry.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

Ts said that the world looking glass and gives back to
everyone the reflection of his face you own turn
will frown If you smile, it jolly companion
Keep smiling.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

The doors of opportunity wide don't say you can't
in unless you have tried
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

The shorter word for is WORK Benjamin Frank
lin said And then pow deep while suggards Sleep you
will have corn to sell and to keep"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

:: - -: -: g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
A Better Car Too!

Far from being deprecated car, brought out
cheaply to make showing. 'he Westcott today is
a better automobile tn. famous Westcotts
which have been SO I jertscd by their
sppreciative owners.
Steel, leather and other materials are Of higher
quality, and labor is able and willing to produce
better results than has been the case for long
time pastl
Not nickel's worth of quality, nor n single
item Of equipment, has been taken off the West
cott. 1t still includes thermostatic control of
motor temperature, radimeter, electric cigar
lighter, clock, spotlight socket windshield clean
er, gasoline gauge on dash, cowl ventilator. ton
neau light, etc. 1t is the same distinctive, long
lived, dependable car that it has been for dozen
years only moro SOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

me. THIS viewpoint II not cor
lected, means the loss OF the soul,
ior the fundamental condition OF
ne Is getting in accord with the
VIII OF the Creator, witch is that
the soul shall return uublcmishcd tu
ne God who made 1t ana of whom
II is q part For the soul OF man IL
a SUE from God ana H. mis- property
glFcn In our charge. We cannot
misuse u and escape disaster. We
must return it TO it's owner or auf-
fer unspeakablr condemnation. This
Is TIA" first duty of the Christian. to
Keep his SOU sacred for his Maker.
The Body l. sacred.
tu thr other hand. tho physical
nature Is "a gift from God also and
should be kept sacred until such
ume as God has decided we need it
no longer The human body Is not
an o'ii thing To Doe regarded as an
'ualacIc go our uCquir,mcut of ~ -
walton. Il is "a beautiful thing also.
ana every function OF nature Is IN q
tended to DE a servant OF God and to
help carry out his purposes Ilu-
man nature Is not evil although va
uiitn think n is. because We have
too long allowed it 10 Dee under the
domination of Cyil Instincts and sug-
s's'I"ns. When ruled by the spirit
uil ana obDdicnt TO Gods COM
mands it is \ thing OF beauty and a
blessing of great worth. ana so are
II' lhD functions of the natural
h'dy only hy our giving II over 10
IN" traditions Of evil and allowing
instinct % run unrcstraiued by Wis
dom ana authority does it become an
agent OF the devil In sending our
souls to hell.
\ Neglected Mission.
The great question OF the age IL,
did Christ mean what he said when
he commissioned his agents to 40
INTO the world and teach. and I,
heal all Diseases Shall VIZ con,
slider it figure OF speech, or that
this commission was given only to a
select few and has been withdraw
from his neOnle OF q lAter t!mn2 We