davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-29

For tIegets snd information appy. 49,
city ticket Oteea H~st -.ons 81
state House Sist30a. tDHsks V,g7 -
aixGsp Street: csr,ei ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-29

site Naval ACtdra,
red. Phone 4.r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-29
TuE TYENTNG CAPITAL

Entered at Annapolis Postoftice as
Second Glass Matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Mrs. belmont viii
Not Be Witness in
Case of Arbuckle
Prosecutor Brady Declares He
Can Prove Case by Others;
Defense Prepared to I'm.
peach Her Testimony.

San Francisco, Oct. l.-"Fatty'
Arbuckle, now enjoying the pleas.
ures of domestic lie in Los Angeles
probably will have 10 return TO tins
city Wednesday or Thursday OF the
coming week.
At that time his manslaugh,cr
charge for the killing OF Virginia
Rappe will come up before Superior
Judge Harold Louderback and the
case will be set for trial.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
Yesterday after conference an
i,ounced that the information against
Arbuckle would be filed by the dis.
trict attorneys Office on Monday.
Mrs. belmont Dropped.
On Monday also the manslaugh-
ter indictment comes up in court.
II will be continued. Arbuckle's
presence in court for this ceremony
has been waived.
That Mrs. B. NJ. belmont will nc
longer figure in any OF the proceed.
irgs against Arbuckle was implied
yesterday when it became known
that Immediately after the prelimi-
nary hearing the district attorneys
office had informed the St. Francis
hotel that her bills would no longer
be honored.
The hotel promptly informed Mrs.
belmont to this effect and she re-
moved her effects to another hotel
in the early hours of the morning.
Have Other Witnesses.
Brady stated that every point to
which Mrs. belmont had previously
testified could as we'll be established
by other witnesses. 1t is known that
Defense Attorney Frank Dominguez
had amassed quantity of material
on Mrs. Delmont's past career for
use in impeaching her testimony. He
was foiled OF the chance of using
it when the prosecution refused to
call Mrs. belmont to the stand.
Despite the reduction of the
charge. it is the prosecutions inten-
ton to go ahead along the original
lines of attempted proof-namely,
that Virginia Rappe's death resulted
from felony or attempted felony
committed by Arbuckle.
The police court charge must come
to trial within 90 days after the pre-
liminary. Only a portion of this
time allowance will be used.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

ties of South Carolina in a period OF
six months, the ku Klux Klan
lynehed and murdered IS men,
whipped 2o2 and otherwise outraged,
shot and mu.iated l0l persons.
The Klan OF those days chose Gen.
Nathan b. Forrest. the confederate
cavalry leader. rs its head with the
title OF Grand Wizard. He was a
man OF sound sense and balance.
qualities apparently lacking in pres.
ent leadership. lie, by exercise OF
his own prestige and masteriu!
power OF control. brought the mem
bership TO $4,000. lie had the as
sis,ance OF other men OF prominence
and weight.
Original Klan Disbanded.
But he eventually gave up the i'm
possible task and in February, 1869,
as Grand Wizard. declared the ku
Klux Klan and the Invisible Em-
pire "disbanded and dissolved for
ever"
This was done partly because the
authorities had clamped
down upon il. The Tennessee leg
islature had passed an act making
membership in the klan punishable
by a fine OF $500 and Imprisonment
for not less than five years.
Many OF the "Dens," however. did
not heed the dissolution order and
up until the late '70s there were or
under other names with
the same objects as the Klan. There
were the Constitutional Union
Guards" "White Brotherhood"
"Pale Faces" white League"
knights of the White Camelia," and
other similar bodies with mystic
rites. robes, insignia and mummery.
The dsorganized state of the
south in those days. however, gave
more excuse for the existence Of
such organizations than does the
state of the country at the present
time
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Permanent Labor
Plan Is Considered

tcohtinued from faGe Oncb
ueation on cycles will DO lis best
service. Congress will be tempted 10
imitation measures. Bankers will
need even more real courage at that
point than during the discourage
ment OF the depression.
THE present surplus OF gold
whose corrective international flow
Is checked for some years 10 come.
offers a peculiar temptation to false
boom which would set us back in
international trade and bring on a
quick and deadly depression.
"One seldom recognized, but inn
portant, aggravation to the over
stocks during a slump lies in the
goods on order'-the impending in
vcntory. Bankers can help this sit
uation by demanding an account Of
impending inventory as they would
oi contingent liabilities, thus bring
ing the need OF such records before
the business man.
Distribution OF Labor.
"The directing heads OF corpora
ton should scrutinize each OF the
projects put before them by their en-
gineering stats. They will find 10
per cent (and a larger percentage
as the turn approaches), which can
be completed as to investigation and
planning. but postponed as to execu-
ton, with profit TO the company and
community as well.
ITO effect a distribution OF labor
more in accord with the need for it.
and to gain first-hand information
as to employment conditions . fed
cral coordination OF state labor ex-
changes is essential.
Our present immigration law
suits business conditions excellently.
but in times OF more normal ac-
tivity it may not. Congress should
set standards to be increased or
diminished by executive order to fit
the cycle sector; just as public work
is to be regulated"
Unemployment Inevitable.
On the question of unemployment:
and depression insurance the COM
mittec says:
Despite the best efforts OF indus
trial managers and public authorities
to reduce the amount of involuntary
unemployment, it must be expected
that many wage earners will from
time to time and through no fault
of their own, be thrown out OF work.
Thousands of these self respecting
unemployed-with savings exhausted
and with the peculiar Encouragement
which comes from seeking work
without being able to find i:-are
likely to so suffer in morale aad eff
cheney as to add permanently TO the
already large burden of public and
private charity. With the coming
Of each period of industrial depres-
sion there is a growing demand for
some just system of dealing with this
question on a dignihed basis"
The advisory committee then
cites interesting examples of unem-
ployment funds established by Amer
ican trade unions and employers and
suggests the desirability of unem-
ployment compensation and "depres-
sion insurance" to stimulate still
wider interest in the mitigfat;on of
unemployment,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Road Conditions
tFurni.hed by Omaha Asto Club,


Lincoln Highway, East-Roads fine to
Clinton, one detour for seven miles west
and for one mile east of Marshalltown.
Lincoln Highway. west-Detour Water
loo to Valley; roads fine to Grand Island
and west.
o. L. D. Highway-Detour west Of Ash
land: road work Harvard to Hastings;
roads fine to Denver.
Highland Cutoff-Fair.
S. Y. A. Road-Excellent condition.
Cornhusker Hishway-Good.
Black Hills Trail--Road work. Omaha
to Fremont; Fremont to Norfolk road
good.
under construction to Blair; deteur over
High road; Highway to Sioux City good.
King OF Tsails. North-Excellent to
Sioux City.
King Of Trails, Seuth--Follow Thirteenth
street south to Harrison, west on Har-
rison street to Twenty-fourth street; roads
fine to 2tchison: Leavenworth to Kansas
City road work in progress.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Tourists
report this road in good shape with but
few exceptions. Report of snow in Mon
tana-
River to River Road-Fair to pes
Noines.
White Pole Road-Ercellent TO Des
Moines.
T.. o. A. Shortline-Exceiient.
Hue Grass Rcad-Eery good condition:
no road work reported.
Fer further Information concerning
routes call Jackson 1eIs. touring bureau.
Omaha Auto club
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Shipping Board
Divorced From
Emergency Fleet
Separation Decided on With
View of Relieving Body of
Responsibilities Connect
ed With Operation.

Washington, Oct. l.-Complete
separation of the United States ship
ping board from the emergency feet
corporation effective tomorrow, was
announced by Chairman Lasker. Au-
thority for the divorce" as he de-
scribed it, was given in the Jones
act, Mr.. Lasker said, and the separa-
ton was determined upon with a
view of relieving the board OF the
many responsibilities connected with
the operation of its corporate twin.
Upon the resignation of Chairman
Lasker who was ex-officio president,
Joseph w. Powell, general manager
of the board, was elected presi-
dent and general manager of the
corporation. He will be assisted by
six trustees or vice presidents who
were formerly officers of the board
They are: ]. w. Smull; w. ]. Love,
A. J. Frey, Harry Kimball, Elmer
Schlesinger and E. P. Farley.
T. L. Clear, formerly treasurer OF
the Panama canal, was appointed
treasurer.
The board will now devote itself
to a study of the Jones act, the
chairman said, while maintaining
supervisory authority over the ac-
tivities of the emergency fleet cor
poration "in the capacity of sort
Of marine interstate commerce COM
mission"
"The purpose of the separation"
Mr.. Lasker explained, "was to give
the shipping board an opportunity to
function under the merchant marine
act of 1920, the broad and con-
structive powers OF which must be
brought into being if we are to have
an American merchant marine. The
shipping board itself has powers
over Americas overseas commerce
much like those exercised by the
Interstate Commerce commission
over railroads"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Formal Opening of New
Reese Gem Shop Monday

Formal opening of the new c. E.
Reese jewelry store at Sixteenth and
Harney streets, will be held Monday.
The new store is located in the room
formerly occupied by Albert Edholm.
1t has been remodeled and the latest
designs in jewelry store fixtures have
been installed. An entire new stock
of merchandise has been placed in
the store.
H. w. Woods, for five years with
Albert Edholm, will be manager of
the new store and James O. Whitney
will be secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Reese was in the jewelry
business 10 years, prior to April,
1920, at which time he discontinued
business until the present location
was obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Baby Shot and Kicked
By Horse Still Survives

Ontario, Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly, who live in the
Etiwanda section to the east of On
tario, have decided that their 4-year-
old son, Allen, has charmed life.
when the child's survival of kick
in the face by a horse marked his
second escape from death by hairs
breadth within a week.
He was, kicked full in the face by
horse today and only the fact
that the animal was unshod saved
him from death in the opinion OF
DIR. A. L. Weber, who was called
to attend him. No bones were
broken. but the child's face is badly
cut and swollen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

ler as receiver for the company, A
sudden drop N sales and high orga-
ri1atiop eSpenaes are gfyen o. the
cause OF the eompany's inability 10
meet its liabilities Last year the cor
poration, which has been engaged 10
assembling motor hearses. did busi.
ness OF approximately si.000.000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
$5,5O9.5O Crane Dental
Bill IA Put Up To jury

Chicago, Oct. 1.-For 275 hours
dental work, $5,50o.50.
That's the bill DR.. Emil A.
Schmuck of Is East Washington
street hopes to collect with the aid
Of jury in the court Of Judge Ho-
sea Wells from Herbert P, Crane.
DR.. Schmuck testified in court
that he had a complete system OF
cost accounting which aided him in
preparing his bills. Among the items
listed under Mr.. Cranes account
were: Cement, SO; platinum, $780,;
gold, $40.
Mr.. Crane was recently divorced
from the Costa Rican beauty, Elida
Pisa Crane.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

Mr.. Fader. "But there have been
some Developments OF interest latel,
Wichita reported September that
Il had no unemployed: a survey the
middle OF the menth. however
showed that a surplus OF the idle was
developing, Among these were $50
former service. men Al Hutchinson,
the soda ash plant Is TO be closed
indefinitely. and this will put $50 men
out OF work"
In Cherokee county there are i,sOn
yine miners who have been idle 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
$4,000 Men in Kansas Are
Idle, Labor Report Shows

Kansas City. Kan, Oet, LA re-
rort on unemployment conditions in
Kansas was made by L, T, Fader.
district representative OF the Depart
ment OF Labor. after a conference
with the Kansas court OF industrial
relations.
1T was agreed that the estimate
! made OF $4,000 unemployed in thu
state September ! was correct" said
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Aero Cancellation Stamp
Is Authorized for Omaha

Washington, Oct. Especial
Telegram. 1.-The senate has passed
the bill authorizing a special can
collation. stamp for the Omaha post
Office to advertise the International
Aero congress to be held in Omaha,
November 3-5,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Lorraine Car Company
In Hands of Receivers

Richmond. Ind. Oct 1.-The
Sl,SWO.0oO Lorraine Car. company
went into voluntary bankruptcy here
with the appoin,men, OF Walter But
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

a year, Mr. fader said. In the OIL
hslds OF southeast Kansas. and IN the
fields ol Oklahoma and Arkansas. ca
per cert OF the workers were report.
ed idle
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

and in character, in manners, in style,
in all things, the supreme excellence is
simplicity. Women of discrimination
have learned to ignore the vagaries of
swiftly changing fashions and to choose
those clothes which in the simplicity of
good taste are best becoming.
The prestige Of our service is matter
Of mutual concern between our patrons
and ourselves. =. ~ #-A s-~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

An armored motor car. built by an
American firm al q cost oi $4,000.
has been supplied to the Chinese
military governor OF Manchuria.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
The Perfect Mode of the Moment
Inspires Becoming Individuality

Some people will get what you say
and some people will get the motives,
the sources of inspiration which are be-
hind what you say. But everybody gets
how you look. It is the easiest thing to
grasp-the keynote of your approach.
Clothes bring more constant joy into
woman's life than almost anything else
she can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Fashions Th0t Are Comrades With October
Tailleurs Assume Importance

allleurS Assume importance
Indian summer days of crisp air and bright
sunshine are days for suits. Slender lines
characterize the new fashions and are quite
universally becoming. The costume tail
leurs favor silk veldyne, marvella and
duvet de laine with trimmings of beaver,
mole and squirrel, from $98.5O to $195.
Severely tailored suits are of heavy trico-
tines, Poiret twills and duvet de laine in
navy, brown and black for $3.50 and
S695O.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
DELIGHTFUL Suit Blouses

The overblouse which is so in favor con-
spires to make dress effect when worn
with a suit jacket. Lustrous satins and
Georgettes with beaded and embroidered
patterns assume new blouse distinction
Tailored blouses of crepe de chine are in
navy, black and white.
and the school Miss will enjoy the dainty
white blouses with Peter Pan collars, made
to be worn with jumper dresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Becoming Dresses of Wool

Navy tricotines and Poiret twills feature
rich embroideries in self and contrasting
shades, and sashes add distinctive note
that is attractive, from $49.50 to $985O.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Gowns for Evening Occasions
Afternoon Dresses of Silk

Canton crepes, crepe satins and Kittens
Ear crepe are favored for afternoon wear
and dinner dresses. Beaded and embroid-
cred in most Ekeable manner Simple
little models suitable for morning occasions
and street wear are particularly attractive.
From $29.50 to $95. ~ >. ..... .. ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice /
nave made arrangements with leading
druggists TO dispense this wonderful
prescription at moderate price on
the money back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousand s
dle OF IL every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings OF life and
health. Watch the symptoms. II you
nave specks floating before the eyes.
puity eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or sideache. you ought
70 get bottle Of DR.. Careys Marsh
root right away
IL has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases OF kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medicine
you can always depend upon RE
suits are guaranteed
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many yearf
and his great Prescription. Marshroot
aided thousands OF sufferers from kid.
ney and bladder troubles Hereafter yor
can always get this effective prescrip-
ton in both liquid and tablet form, a
N. B. Danforths. ]. NJ Eckerd's anC
all reliable pharmacists the countrl
over. Keep In mind the name. Or
l Carey's Marshroot prescription, No. IN
No other medicine can take its place
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
WOULD FILL
entire PAPER
Thousands of Wilmington
People Are Now Prais-
ing Plant Juice
ALL THANKFUL FOR
THE GREAT BENEFIT

Thousands OF Wilmington people
do not hesitate to come out public
ly and praise Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine, now be-
ing introduced at The Miller Drug
store, 4O4-406 Market street Men
and women in every part OF the
state OF Delaware have been re-
stored to health by this new herbal
remedy. Here are just few OF the
thousands OF testimonials given by
Wilmington people in regard to
Plant Juice. Possibly one may be
your next-door neighbor and you
NAV know some one or all of them:
Charles Langford. 1915 Shallcross
avenue.
w. Pappas. 400 West Sixth St
NJ. S. McCarns. 2619 W. 18th St,
NJ. Larsen, 904 Pine st.
David A. Miller. 65 Rockford
Road.
James V. Fisher. LOG Washington
street
d. w. Finger. 100 East sth street
Mrs. Mary sipple. Eden Park
Gardens.
Arthur vigue. 21s East sth St
p. J. Baldwin, 3p3 N. Adams st.
Wilford Johnson 500 S. Harrison
| street.
Mrs. w. II. johnson, SO Rockford
Road.
chas. Quigiey. 1888 Reed st.
Walter Jolly. 56 Rockford Road.
Archibald Currie, 1913 +. 7th St
NJ c. Foraker. 1901 Kirkwood
St
Jesse Patterson. 1901 Claymont
street.
Mrs. Sarah Myers. sos Tatnall St
Alfred II. Beale. 312 n. Union st.
| John T. Leach, SIS Heald St
Chas. Wright, 1910 Market st.
a. f. Hudson. 200 S. Union st.
Mrs. Alice Hagans, 726 f. 7th st.
r. Amerd Cannon, PIG W. gard st.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly. 1920 Linden
street
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
TRUCK CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. THE Rev.
John Yellott. Of Bel Air. Nd. ad-
dressed the congregation Tuesday
night in ST. Luke's p. e. church on
the nationwide campaign for in
creased membership in the Episco-
pal Church. The Rev Robert +.
Gibson, OF New York spoke in the
church Sunday night on the same
subject.
rhe Hearn oil Company motor
truck crashed through a wooden
bridge between FELTON, and Harring-
ton. Tuesday. The truck was driven
by Charles Hurley who was accom-.
panied by Clarence W. Jester. They
had been TO Middletown and wer,
returning with 1000 gallons Of
motor oil in the truck. Between
FELTON, and Harrington they wer'
forced TO detour and while malSini
the detour crashed through tn
bridge. The drop was about hv'
feet. Fortunately both men escape,
injury and the truck was no
damaged.
Seaford City Council is havinl
concrete crossings laid from Rail
road avenue to the Nahcoke bridge
spanning the deep cut, and from th'
bridge to the property of Alexande
Donoho. at the corner OF Delawar'
and Pennsylvania avenues.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Will REBUILD
Community HALL
Residents of Millwood Start
Movement to Replace
Building Burned
BIBLES AS GIFTS
TO MILFORD HOTELS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Dec. 1.-The "Gide-
ons." The Christian Travellers Asso-
citation OF America. will hold all day
services In Milford on Sunday which
viii eliminate In the afternoon by
the presentation to the hotels and
hospitals OF the town Bibles. the
money for which was donated by
the secret organizations OF Milford.
The services will commence in the
morning when prominent speakers
Of the ''Gideons" will talk in most
OF the protestant churches OF the
town.
At o'clock in the afternoon a
grand rally will be held at the ave-
nue. NJ. e. church where the Bibles
to be presented will be consecrated.
A march will then take place from
the church to the hotels and hos
pital when the bibles will be form
ally presented.
Most or the fraternal orders OF the
town are taking an interest in this
work
Hal Bender. OF near Milford
while riding in his automobile near
Millwood, was run into last night by
machine that was displaying only
one light Benders machine was
badly damaged and he suffered from
severe shock He was unable &c
obtain the identity OF the one re-
sponsible for the accident.
The community of Millwood Is
making arrangements to rebuilt the
hall at that place destroyed by fire
They received only s40O insurance
on the hail. and a subscription il
being circulated around Milford ant
the country to secure the necessary
money to begin operations. 1t IL
intended to complete the structure
this winter. The wood will be cui
from the grove at that place and the
labor will be donated.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
dover TO HAVE
Y. BRANCH
Project Discussed at Meet
ting of Women at Mrs.
Denney's Home
TO DIVIDE STATE
IN TWO DISTRICTS

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 1.-An important
meeting looking toward the estab-
Iishment Of Y. w. c. A. for Dover
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. W. d. Denney, wife OF
Governor Denney.
Mrs. Henry Ridgefy presided
Miss Mabel KraIl, in charge OF the
Y. w. c. A. work for Delaware ex-
plained the purpose OF the meeting.
Delaware Is to be divided into two
districts. Dover being a part OF the
Northern District not including VIII
mington or the University OF Della
ware at Newark, these two places
having already organizations.
Those present al yesterdays meet
ing decided to join the northern sec
ton of the Association and Mrs.
Denney, will appoint a committee
OF from eight TO ten TO meet with
Miss Krall the first OF next week and
further the plans for a permanent
organization.
Those present at yesterdays con-
ference included, Mrs. W. W. Har-
rington. Mrs. S. Warren Hall, Mrs
Harry Mayer. Mrs. B. F. Thompson
Mrs J. P. Salisbury. Miss Annie B
Hayes, Mrs. Herman c. Taylor, Mrs
James II. Hughes. Mrs. J. A Downes
Mrs. w. B. Thornburg. Mrs. JOSEPH
Mcdaniel Mrs. Mack. Mrs. John b
Hutton. Mrs. r. e. Lewis. Mrs. Lin
ford Outten, Mrs. Henry Ridgely
Miss Phyllis Ridgely. Miss WinifreC
Morris, Mrs Goucher.
The Dover Century Club will giv'
a series OF FIVE entertainments dur
ing the winter months. the first o
which will be on the evening Of De
cember 2 a concert by the Chicagl
Concret Trio for the benefit of tn
Community Nurse Fund. The New
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
The Evening Journal 1~s~rn
Largest Paid Circulation
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town

Years reception will be held en-
wednesday. January l. The club
has been invited to meet at the
Dover Public Schools on Wednes-
day. December I, to talk ever co-ep-
eratlgn In school work
Dover Choral soeisty win give a
concert in Dover, Thursday evening.
December 4, for the benefit OF ue
Palmer Home for tho Aged The
program will consist Of solos, chor-
uses and orchestral numbers by the
musical talent Of Dover and ad3Otn-
ing towns
The new onlces Of James NJ AHt-
terfeld and the United Btates Cur
poration Company on Dover Green
formerly the James Kirk and Son
Printing establishment, are nearing
completion and when finished will
be among the most attractive in
Dover.