davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
AEROPL LANES CONVEY
OFFICIAL PARTY TO
REVIEW At QUANT|CO

The Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy went 10 Cuantico today 10
review the marine troops stationed
there. at the invitation OF General
Smedley T. Butler. who is in command
OF the post. The review was followed
by an artillery barrage
The six big government planes that
flew over Annapolis in squadron for
nation this morning at 80 were sent
to lring Admiral Scales and his party
10 Quantico. As there is no proper
landing place near Annapolis for the
planes the officers went to Baltimore
and embarked at Logan Field. near
Camp Holabird.
The Superintendent was accompan-
led 10y his aide. Commander Abbott,
by Captain Ernest King. Anon Bron-
son, r. l.. Johnson. and by Commander
r.. A. Theobald.
Mrs. Scales. the Misses Scales. Mrs.
King, Mrs Johnson. Mrs. Bronson and
Mrs. Theobald made the trip by motor,
going TO Washington and crossing the
Potomac there.
The difference in time between the
TWO trips was remarkable the aero
planes taking 40 minutes and the auto
mobiles over hours for the journey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
VARSITY
OARSMEN READY
FOR POUGHKEEPS|E
Dick" Glendon's Pupils To
Leave For Hudson River On
Saturday And Will Have Ten
Days For Workouts Over
Three Mile Regatta Course
lin" RICE'S COLUMBIA
CREW BIG CONTENDER

Though hampered to some extent
by fawy breezes that develop at in
tervals, the Navy Varsity eight-oared
crew has been putting in some good
licks of practice on the waters of the
Severn during the past few days in
preparation for the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta Hard workouts. both morning
and afternoon. is the program for the
oarsmen until they depart for the
veteran coach. will put his pupils
through the final polishing off pro-
cess. Plans for the trip have about
been completed. and the party will get
away from Annapolis on Saturday. it
is expected. so that the oarsmen will
have about ten days TO devote to
finishing touches. Assignment of the
crews quarters on the Hudson will be
gatta
Intense interest is being manifested
here in the outcome of the race The
middies will have their eyes trained
chiefly Oh Jim" Rice's powerful
Columbia crew. which scored a few
weeks ago over both Harvard and
Cornell. And the husky California
crew is not being overlooked either
pretty brush last Saturday and forced
their opponents to recordbreaking
pace to win by | Ia lengths. Prince
toms victory over the middies was by
half length. Unless Pennsylvania
and Syracuse should show some sur-
prising development. the middies will
have no fear of either as contenders.
They have beaten the Red and Blue
oarsmen badly twice. and Syracuse
also was overwhelmed two weeks ago.
In point of weight. Navy will. per-
haps. have the heaviest crew in the
big classic 1t averages around 179
pounds, and six of the men were
members of the worlds champion
eight at the Olympic Games last year
The setback at the hands of Princeton
in the two-mile brush on Lake Car
negie caused the slightest discourage
ment among the sailor lads. 1t was
their first two-mile stretch for a year.
as contests on the Severn are gener-
ally over a course of the Henley dis
tance of mile and five-sixteenths
All of the oarsmen are in splendid
trim. anl barring anything unfore-
seen. Navy supporters feel confident
that the shell of the blue. will trail all
contenders across the finish line of
the three-mile course
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
NEGRO FATALLY HURT
IN WRESTLING BOUT

Roland Grushi. colored. 30 years old.
or Camp Parole. died at Emergencv
Hospital a few dayS2go. as the result
OF fracture of 10 heck. sustained
while engaged in a wrestling bout with
Mahlon Queen. another negro abou,
the same age. and also living at
Parole
II appears that the two men who
had been watching baseball game at
Parole. on Decoration Day. engaged in
The wrestling bout with the result that
Queen got the better of his opponent.
After they went TO the ground Groshi
complained of severe pain in the
neck. and Queen released the hold that
he had on him Groshi was hurried TO
the hospital as promptly as possible,
and his condition failed TO respond to
treatment at the hands of physicians.
For a time, ii was rumored about
that Groshi had leen injured inSa ma
licious manner. Police Justice j.
Roland Brady. acting as coroner. con-
Quoted an inquest. and after examin-
ing number of witnesses. reached the
conclusion that GroShi came To his
death as the result of friendly wrest-
ling encounter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
WELLER ENTERTA|NS
FOR ADMIRAL UR|U

Admiral Uriu. of Japan, member of
the famous class of 81 at the Naval
Academy OF which Secretary Weeks.
Senator O. f. Weller and others OF
prominence were members, was the
guest at luncheon yesterday OF the
Maryland Senator, who is president oi
the class Admiral Uriu came to this
country to attend the reunion of the
class of 81, and his visit is regarded
as of international significance and
tions between this country and Japan
Senator Weller invited to meet Adj
miral uriu a number of luncheon
guests. including Viee-President Cool
idge. Chairman Lodge. OF the Foreign
Relations Committee; Senator Curtis
Republican whip OF the Senate. and
Captain Kearney. OF thc navy. who
has been detailed by Secretary Denh.
as aide TO Admiral Uriu during his
visit in Washington.
The luncheon given by the Mary
land Senator was in line with official
and personal courtesies being shown
the foreign\ visitor. The President
and Mrs. Harding received the class
OF 81 at the White House last week
and placed the yacht Mayfiower at the
disposal of the class for a visit 10
Mount Vernon.
At the dinner given in Washington
last Saturday by the Secretary OF the
Navy to Admiral Uriu. the Japanese
Admiral invited the class of 81 TO hold
its reunion next year in Japan
This famous class recently contrib
uted the sum of $4,000 10 the Naval
Academy Athletic Association to help
defray the expenses OF sending The
crew to the American Regatta at
Poughkeepsie. which will be held
June %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
OF ALL NAVY
ATHLETIC TEAMS BUT
ONE CHOSEN FOR YEAR


The selection of captains of ath-
letic teams of the Naval Academy fol
next year has been completed. witt
the exception. OF course. of rowing
The list follows. Football. Emery
L. Larsen. Minnesota; basketball.
William T. Ault. Oregon: wrestling
Clarke H. Lewis. Idaho: boxing
Frank Zottix. Jr. New York: swim
ming. Vincent j. Gallagher, New Jer-
sey: gymnastics. Thomas A. Cory
Arkansas; lacrosse. Albert X. More
house. New York: baseball. Charles
o. Humphreys. Pennsylvania: field
and track, Edward b Curtis. Louisi-
ana; tennis. John II. Waidlich. Penn
syI,ania
The captain OF the crew will not be
elected Until after the Poughkeepsie
regatta The only graduate of this
year is EDWARD P. Moore. the present
captain
Every other captain but one be-
longs to next Years first class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
KNOWN DEAD IN GREAT
FLOOD NOW TOTALS s.

PUEBLO. COL. June known
lead from Fridays food in Pueblo
otalled 80 today when three additional
odies were recovered. Early today
'orty-two bodies were at the msrgues
and ten had been recovered on the
Saint Charles Masa. No burials wiz
e made for some days owing TO the
.mpa ssa5le conditions OF the roads
A committee of. real estate men to-
lay estimated the property damage in
Pueblo from the food at between $15.-
700, 900 and $4,000 600
This damage was to buildings and
heir furnishings.
With the recession of the flood
waters of the Arkansas river TO point
which made most of the downtown
streets and railroads accessible con-
siderable progress was expected 10 BE-
made today in the work of clearing
up the streets and removing debris
from the buildings.
Besides the relief work which is
aow in progress here. interest center :
ed in the mysterious fatal shooting OF
E. E. Withers. prominent business man
as he was riding home from the gas
plant in his automobile last night witt
his son. Withers had been command
ed to halt and was bringing his car
to stop when he was killed. accord
ing 10 mis- son.
The rliitarf crder requiring All a: .e
bodied Esen 20 report for work brought
out large force today and the yolun=
teers were put to work in various ca
pacities-
Reu Cross officials today estimated
that the death list will mount when
4 complete account is possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Church Training Night Over

Church Training Night will be dis
continued at the Easiport Methodist
Episcopal Church until the fall In
addition 10 the Wednesday night
prayer meeting, the Teachers Train
ing Class will meet. 1t is most likely
that this class will continue their
work during the summer.
After the prayer service tomorrow
night, the Sunday School Board will
hold the monthly business meeting. On
Thursday night OF this week the
Ladies Aid society will meet in the
lecture room Of the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
STATE DEPUTY AUMEN
TO VISIT LOCAL K. C

William S Aumen. newly elected
State>Deputy of the Knights of Column
bus of Maryland. viii pay a visit TO
the Annapolis Knights on the evening
of June Is The occasion will be the
regular meeting night OF the local X
of C. in the club rooms in The Hut
on Compromise street. near Glouces-
ter street. The meeting will be fol
lowed by a spread. and all Knights are
invited 10 be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Lawn Fete AT Boone School

The annual lawn fete for the bene-
fit of Boone School. at Severna Park.
will be held on Saturday. June is,
from p. m to midnight There will
be an exhibition <of folk dancing by
the pupils of the school from to s.
and general dancing from 5 o'clock
on. Refreshments Z will be sold
throughout the evening and also
special articles.
The station is 20 minutes out of An
napolis on the Short Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
NDMAI! INSANE.
BARRICADES SELF
IN EASTPORT HOME
Stranger Unable To Give Iden-
mtg Because Nerves Not
Right" She Says - Deputy
Sheriff Dove Forces Door To
Take Her In Custody
TO SPRING GROVE BY
DIRECTION OF DOCTORS

fvhtc woman apparently between
- .aa eo years Of age. we'll dressed.
st whose IDENTIFY and home. the
oeav authorities have as yet been
rs.l.e % ascertain. has been commit
t8to Suus Grove State Asylum as
sd insane patient
liz woman IL is said. had been
snt ,hc city and Eastport for sew
"a. lI,. and on Friday last she went
- af bone OF Joseph Alton. Chester
4nar lnd Burnside street. Eastport.
and araded herself in a bedroom
4 h ccoud floor Of the dwelling.
4 4, Nan. mol knowing the woman.
4 rgra DE- matter 10 Chief Deputy
n 1rf Edward Dove The latter Wis
a Dee Alton home and gained ad-
fe0n 90 the room only by forcing
h doo- Tic stranger talked i'm
mUeny when questioned by the
deputy sheriff She talked only at in.
ens AND then about all she had to
m $50. that her nerves were mot
tgl and that she would tell all
4tg en- all right"
Deputy Sheriff Dove took the wo-
na into custody Meanwhile. DR..
hues } Murphy the county health
ofccr was notified of the case. and
De oth Or John Russell. conducted
40 examination of the stranger, with
Or rcsu, that She was held to be OF
goound mind and her commitment To
m instI,Ition ordered
Although The woman has now been
Is NE Spring Grove Asylum since FRI
iay ,he attending physicians there
s.'c they have been unable To gain
iaf Information as To her name, resi-
aercc oy relative connections. The
e1lsu IS described as of light COM
DeAon brown hair, blue eyes, wear
ls 3 brown suit. with white shirt
II" She is lame in one foot. upon
aeh She wears specially made
ae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
NOTICE

The drawing for the $4,000 in gold.
for which a number had chances. was
held AT the Community House by
Unity Lodge No. %, X OF p. The
Lucky Number was 1853. The party
holding the duplicate can receive the
prize by calling upon Bro. c. r.
Brown. 5 Morris street. at any time
after 4:s0 p. m. il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
GOTT FOR MAYOR,
RILEY, COUNSELOR;
DEMOCRATIC DRIFT
Trend Now Seems Toward These
Two AS Available Candi-
dates - Former Mayor Jones
Choice OF Republicans, 1t Is
Understood
FIGHT IN @. o. p. FOR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The political pot is simmering. bur
there is n6 indication that il will
reach the point of boiling. in the par
lance of matters polite. ilcident To an
election. because the pre-primary and
prediction talk. tearing upon the
municipal election TO be held in July,
has | cen of the most unusual sort in
the history of affairs in the city.
Both the Democrats and Republi-
cans appear TO be lacking an actual
leader, nor has there been anything
like an organized effort TO bring out
candidates for Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen. although the Democrats
held a series of meetings with the
view OF arousing interest in the cam
paign The situation has been
such that much talk has been heard
here and there among those who keep
themselves more or less closely in
touch with political affairs although
very little in the way of definite action
has resulted
For a time II was thought there
iield for Mayor and Counselor Not
50. however One after another per
sons who have been approached for
mally or informally have turned down
all requests 10 enter the field. But
out OF all discussion that has been
heard. ii is now understood to be rea-
sonably certain that Winson G.. Goit.
ID ocrat. will he in the field
FOR Mayor. and that he will probably
De opposed by former Mayor Samuel
Iones. OF the Republicans. Mr. Gott
was the opponent of Mayor Levy in
he Democratic primary two year.
ago
Thomas T. Strange. prominent
business men. has definitely anhounc-
ed that he will not be candidate
Efforts were made by friends of Alleh
Bowie Howard. Democrat. for him 10
make the fight but it seems that he is
averse 20 entering the lists.
For the counselorship. Major Hugh
r. Riley. Democrat. is an avowed can
didate and it looks now as though he
will not be opposed. as City Counselor
Rullnan has positively announced that
he is not a candidate. and no other
hats have yet been thrown in the ring.
However, Capt John 5. Strahorn has
been mentioned as possible candi-
date
On the Republican side. William +.
Minn.ck and w. Hallam Claude. are
he names most frequently mention
e1 for the Office For the alder
manic seats. il is understood that all
If the incumbents will be candidates
or reelection. although there has
been some talk Of opposition in each
I of the wards There has been moth
/ ing definite to develop in this regard.
/ however.
Though the Republicans expect to
I put a complete ticket in the field, in
\ terest in that party now seems 10 be
! centered chiefly in control over the
I City Executive Committee. The con-
tending factions it is said, are led
( by Dr. Louis B. Henkel, Jr., and T..
I Roland Brown. both OF whom will
have complete lists of delegates to be
4 voted upon at the G. o. p. primaries
10 be held on Friday of this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
To Subscribers To The
Church Circle Improve
ment Fund:

Those seio haze sub
Seyibed 10 the Church Circle
improvement Find and
has'c not yet raid their snb-
ScribfioHS arc respectfully
notified that this farmcnt is
ro7e in order. { heekS
should b. made payable 10
Treasurer. Church Circle
improvement Fund and
left al this office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
EXHIBITION TOMORROW
AT EASTPORT SCHOOL

The Eastport puhlic school teachers
have invited the parents of the chill
dren to attend an exhibition of the
pupils work at the school tomorrow
afternoon Each teacher has arranged
a special program for her class and
Il Is horsd the parents will show their
interest in the work done by making
j point of attending the exhibition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
BURRRAGE MAY HEAD
TORPEDO FLEET

Rear-Admiral G. $. Burrage. com
mandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard
has received orders 20 stand by" for
new assignment, ii was announced
at the navy yard
The orders did not designate where
he was TO be assigned. but officers at
the yard said he would be sent to the
Pacific Coast To command feet of
1l5 torpedo-boat destroyers.
Admiral Burrage was formerly
Commandant of Midshipmen here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Ships Inn To Reopen

The Ships Inn. which has been
closed since June Week will reopen
for business on Thursday and will be
under the management of Mrs. Grace
Lockwood Bailey as the present man
ager Miss Agnes Everett, is leaving
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
PDbosA/

Bids will be received by the conf
mittee up until II o'clock noon. June
11th. 1921. for the laying of con-
crete sidewalk around St. Anne's
Circle, Annapolis. Md
For copy of specifications and fur
ther Information. apply to
JOHN VI. GREEN. Chairman.
State Capital Bank, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Missionary Society To Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J, B. White on st. Johns College
Green at 3:30 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Large Flour Bags $100 dozen.
Annapolis Baking Co. is
Wanted

First-c class Cook Immediately.
Apply Mrs. Wallace Lind. %
School street. m2S-ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
Receivers From Accident

limes Thorogood. who was serious
INJURED rs the result of fall on
Na'n street several months ago. is
N' oa' and being congratulated by
.,Icuds ou his recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-07
WANTED!

. SALESMAN. Have
>1'I'aS ability! Here is
= opportunity to cash in.
->'ate experience not
Write L. G.
s., 'S', The Pines on
A C'n' Arnold Station. A.
'ld' If.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand psrssns each year are
unfortunate ones had neglected them
nelves or had been m.rely taking care of
the sign tsveiiiuE) Of the affliction and
are you. doinG7 Are you nesiec,inE
yourself by wearing = truss. appliance or
whatever name YOU choose to call III
At best. the truss IL only = maksshift-
a false prop against . coilspsins wall
and cannot be expected t. act as more
than a mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure retards blood clrcula-
tion, thus robbin~ the weakened muscles
inent
Bu, science has found q way. and all
truus sufferers in the land arc invited to
make q FREE test rikht In the privacy
OF their own homes The PLAPAO
fIi-'h16 is unGr-stionahiv tho most sci
cntine. ioTical and suecc.sfyl s.if-treat-
mcnt for rupture the world has ever
TAc PLAPAo PAD when .dh.rins
closely to the body cannot possibly siip
ehafo or pinch. Soft as veivet-cssy to
npp,y-comparativeiy ineI pensive. To
be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps. buckles or springs at
tachcd.
Learn how to close the hernial OPEN
ing as nature Intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. sr-. vonr name TO-
day to PLAPAo CO. 25t Stuart Pldg..
st. Louis. Mo. for + trial Plapao
aud instructive information.- Qo) P.L,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

Will bc goodbye to a vast sum Of
money. The amount to be raised and
expended on good roads will increase
with each year and 1t will only be
IA short time when tho state will be
expending around $12.0oo,ooo an
nually.
Tho chief engineer. the man who
builds the roads. Is to be paid not
less than 1900 nor more than $4,000.
Tho chances are. the governor will
get the best man possible and pay
him $4,000. He will be the high est
priced man on the payroll of the state
government
Tho most important work of the
legislature was the creation of the
league of the great southwest Just
now 1t does not appear very import
ant because the people do not know
much about it In twenty-five years
from now, the citizenship of Colo
Third General Assembly as the leg
stature that did something really
constructive in irrigation.
The league OF the great southwest
binds all the irrigation states Of tho
west into one league for the purpose
of distributing the waters of the west
for irrigation and development pur-
poses. 1t seems to abolish law suits
as between states and to establish a
central controlling agency that will
be fair TO all and that will recognize
the rights of all. and that will bring
under cultivation as quickly as pos
sible the arid lands of the eight states
embraced within the league.
No such undertaking has ever been
tried before. Former State Senator
DELPHI Carpenter is the author of the
idea and is responsible for having
had all Of the states except Califor-
mia enact laws adopting the scheme,
and it is understood that she will ioin
the league within the next month.
From the point Of the lawyer. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
A REVIEW OF LEGISLATION

and enacted a number OF laws that
will really permit Governor Shoup to
conduct n constructive administration
from now on.
Just now tho most important bit
OF legislation enacted by the As
sembly was the good roads laws
This Is most important just now be-
cause people are giving more thought
to good roads than to any other one
subject The law is in fact one
man commission and that one man
Is the governor From now on the
people of the state can either praise
or condemn their governor for their
roads. Without doubt, the question
of good roads will have more influ-
ence on coming gunbernatorial cleo
tons than any other one question.
The state will expcnd a little over
fl5,000.0o0 in the next two years on
roads, one half raised thru state
agency and the other half raised
thru county agencies and under the
practically direct tho expenditure of
the entire fifteen million. An Off
cial with this amount OF money at his
command to expend in sixty three
counties In tho state assumes n re-
sponsibility not before assumed by
any chief executive of Colorado.
Governor Shoup is capable of
properly eSpcnding that sum. The
enactment of this law giving unto the
chief executive such n responsibility
should compel the political PARTED
in the future to select big men for
the position OF governor. If Colo
rado ever selects two-by-four man
or a one-by-two chief executive 1t