davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
BRIDE 0BscuREs THE GROOM
Louisiana Court Has Solemnly Held
That the Man Does Not Attract
Any Attention.

It is at last judIcially determined
that the groom at wedding4As merely
necessary incident, accessory, or
piece of furniture Che bride Is the
whole cast. Iii IL divorce action in
Louisiana, In which defendant denied
he was the man who had married
plaintiff, and his identity with the
bridegroom was In issue, the court
'says:
..The only evidence introduced by
the defendant in support of his de-
nial that 1t was he who married plain
tifT In indianapolis on October Q,
1911, was the testimony OF the Pro-
bate Judge who performed the cere-
mony and that OF the proprietor of the
Imperial hotel The Probate judge
and the proprietor of the Imperial
hotel both testified that they had iien-
titled the plaintiff as soon as she had
spoken TO them when they stepped
off the train In New Orleans: and
from thar circumstance, counsel for
defendant argue that the Probate
Judge and the proprietor of the hotel
would surely have been able to identi-
fy the defendant If he were the an
silvilual to whom plaintiff was mar
rietl by the judge In presence Of the
hotel proprietor. We do not think go.
With due respect for his honor. the
Probate Judge. and for the proprietor
OF the Imperial hotel, il nay he that
the bride attracted more attention
than the groom" From Vests
.D0cLaf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
Health And Wcalth
10 be a fashion.

s.Dr. pliers seems TO be Fashions
able physician.
Il should say 50. lie has natien
Al some OF the inost expensive health
resorts iii America and val Jug Ifs.
81 peopie whose health Will Ms My
as soon ms tkeg get enough money IS
consult him. birmingham Age
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
TUESDAY,, MARCH s. 1921
WILSON'S GREATNESS

ne fellfeniclit - llIlSale htt
Of Woodrow " lion. after sigh
years Of tn. most cxa5ting lai9,t
and responsibility airy pfc Hleili
Of the nited St.stes HIS eyer
been called lllem 70 bear. cll
tinues 10 be i Leading ,lae iot
commentators, vlao arc apparent
Ii finding il Impossible t. denx
him tie attribute s. areatnes
even ii quarters where there i
a disposition to do 50. l'rokel
and spent il tie puelic service
he secs At liz tnd u lis oiltci4
journey much that rs sought e
do frustrated temporarily hut ii
administrator mfN liistafs Ak
cannot fail o increase in lt.stre
throughout the years
Underlying " il.on eceaamie
and political philosophy w. III
doubtcely fundamental syn
patlly with tae worlds owk an
a corresponding hostility towafa
the citldels u privilege He
two ideas celor his main eo4tri
buttons q prg ent-sla eoista
versy. frtins the Federal Reservs
Net willis breaking oi Wall
Streets financial control Of the
country and the Federal Trade
Commission Net designed to keeii
tic marts IL business safe for the
humble ,htrpkeeper, 70 the moilu.
@lental Govenant with its ponder
ous machinery for making secure
the rights Il little nations ~ al
Of these tasks he brought a llne
idealisln. Fine idealism il. re-
nrains, says the Norfolk Virgin
ian-1ilot, in spite 8 the cont
promises. deals and surreuders Il
which lie insunerable realities IF
the hour c9n'r,ilcd him too fre-
qnently Is Yield
1t is III sllastly joke Of the
Time spirit flat the end Of the
Var found both friend and foe
hailing With hosannahs Wilson 5
gospel 81 international brother
hood. Exhausted Germany saw
iii il hope tsmenhere,l MIS-
tria looked to il iof salvation. Ne
Nastated France saw III Il blessed
relief from The a9e-old terror q
The Rhine Poland bohemia VI
ncnia ard E.:,laud kintlled WITH
its warmth The htes 81 their allie
mated hertlfs. The little Balkan
nations. ier centuries paWns 81
diplomacy and seapsgeats 81 lsu-
ropes plotting with and AGAINST
the lrsS sau 81 this new ietlera-
tion 81 tic =, rld promise q TIM
nolesied grow iii Il il not 81 he
believed that the ideal sinluttan-
eo'isiN aeei1h,aea n NUS ana
eileialiss s. 1sie nor isa' Niis''.
WITH SaplilS Ns'a3as, t.'S1 S'.'''si
mummy peers s'''sl' = opoaAsa s.
die. II lRes ~ 1he ! 'Aess'at -
the League ii Nations, iilspth.
phfasea i1sfil,its. Nieaoasis lel'Sea
II. T Is p'ssil1ie iaa' ! sl4li laes.
hat I stu iiNeS alsa s ns>eil s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
Fish. Skin R.natller.

lsisl-slsip leather lfas been 80 sue
cessful In initiating that made from
animal hides that il Is row almost I'M
possible 10 distinguish between the
two KINDS The bnsean OF fisheries
and the blrpau Of standards at Wash
ington are now trying 10 discover a
simple and easy way 81 detecting the
difference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08

leads Girls In Mining Districts ri
We,; Virginia 10 Marry Early In
Iiic;. Teens
Ntat slic Use % too. learaiil :?
.oa can XII married without it II
me place III least in this country the
ialdtioas girl anxioas 10 make some
hing Of herself IS unknown III tht
aiming districts OF Wesl Virginia theirs
sEe!l IN ;.l@o!ale Gearlh OF jois Of
my Kind for girls chat the incentive
D udy ii lacking. 'rhe above char
ieteTstic RESP onse from a Young girl
all il her carly teens leaving a gram
mar school grade 10 marry, was re-
nliy made to i y ". G. 4. secretary
chafee 81 The cy.easJoa work Ct
he loiing Moments Christian ssso-
ia;!oa in ne mining region The
mines which furnish employment &c
thousands " Aen operatives, afford nc
employment OF ally sort for women
md g:rts. AIoai thc only other type
i position available is ele-k;ng IN the
General stores. positions all held b
aeil
Aside from keeping house and
ending the babies, for girl2 there arc
almost no occupations or recr0ational
opportunities. said he Y, ". G. A
secretary when SEGA at. the National
2oasd Headaatgsers il New York re-
sentIx. ANhen demonstrated thai
aAe Should 80 on studying and not
ixsa,.. 81, ~, ~ st,sl, 49,, 90 -l,, oea ~
,ther yoens g!r said 10 ne. Why
There's noihsag 10 dn here Luz get
married, Through our centers these
yfris far the first time in their lives
lrc realizing What FUN. wholesome &C
tivaies, and Glasses in cooking and
lressaaking mean Our summer
camps with their wholesonif outdoor
aetikitses are a reyeiatioa3lto these
sifls. Classes in baby careaand feel
ing toe, have awakened great inter
est A striking lowering Of the in
FAINT morality within given, group.
without the active cooperation Of the
girls would have been impossible to
accomplish, The fathers and husbands
as these girls are very proud OF their
new accomplishments.
Many OF the native orn women in
he mining regions having lived all
.iaeir lives III the back woods Of the
mountains. can scarcely read or write
Tie cpenias up Of the mines in their
lome districts has brought them COM
fort and money ii plenty hut 70 cda-
eaitaa or contact with the outside
Werld sfpTn Of . rightful oppor
gaity for development and education
hess sirls es Ncs Virginia find in
he Association ncw standards and
deals The Blue Triangle House.
small hut farn;shes. ineSpensivety vel
at;ractyelv. is the scene Of many ac-
tiyitiea Lessons in cooking and sew
ing are Rof only given TO the Girl
Reserves hui TO yonng married
women Busy mothers bring their
babies and put Them 10 sleep in the
nursery while they sew or try ont
some rev resipe Here as in other
isoiated communities girls arc grad
Hallv being equipped under the Blue
Triangle to NEE; the demands ana OH
legations Of new standards and ideals.
----S -e----
III Teller that pats his weddin' off
till times sit normal il liable t git
normal himself New York Morning
Telegraph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
Member Of Tle AsseeIsaed Press

Tie Associated Press II exclu-
sivrly entitled to tiie use for re-
publication af All news credited 10
st or not otherwise credited sil this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. Al rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08

Til Teller that pats his weddin' off
till times sit normal ii liable |, git
normal himself. New York Morning
Telegraph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
TIE EVENING cApITAL

Is on sale at the following places:
George W ZONES. 1874 Main Street
NIlIiam st.l,uitxe .34 West Street
e,eorre ] paws T4 Maryland Ave
sshau &; FeId,aeyer ii Maryland Ave
II u Armstrong Cor. Randall a King Geo.
William Baker. $3.50. West ana Iathedfal
delivered ID Annapolis. PASSPORT Gel.
mantawn and West Annapolis by carrier
for II eents per month
Yen can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
office for As cents ser month. 500 per
year. payable IN adyance. 70 any postoiilce
In the United States or Canada.
Entered ut Annapolis rpstotlice as
second Glass Natter,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08
.NOTHIN' TO DO
BUT GET MARRIED.

BERTH OF business Opportunities
Leads Girls lii Mining Districts sbl
West Virginia 10 Marry Early In
Ti,c., Teens
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-08

For tickets ani information apply ut our
Atty ticker Offices; West Street Station.
Stste Honsa station, college Avciue and
Bladen Street; Carved IInil. Maryland
isotel
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
WITH JAPAN POSSIBLE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

good understanding between Japan
and the United States.
Taking up the Japanese question
on the Pacific coast the ambassador
reiterated the declaration OF his gov
eminent that Japan claimed mo
right nor has she any intention in
fact of sending emigrants to this
country"
.she has held consistently to the
policy OF placing restrictions upon
such emigration" he continued. "She
only asks for her nationals lawfully
resident in this country that just and
equitable treatment which is in line
with the fine traditions of the Amer
lean people.
"It is evident that mass fmmigra-
ton of aliens of particular race on
the one hand, and unfair and discrim-
inatory treatment of them on the 9TH
err will equally tend to hamper their
natural process of assimilation
Referring to the statement that the
Japanese were not assimilable, the
ambassador said that when given 1.-THE
opportunity and privilege the Japa-
nese were capable of intellectual and
spiritual assimilation which is COM
patibIe with good citizenship, digni-
fed manhood and loyal service to the
community in which he resides"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03

ministration Of governmental depart
ments, and I am very sure that we can
never fix ourselves firmly on a basis
OF economy until the departments are
conducted within the provisions made
by congress
II wish you would call this matter
to the attention of the various bureau
chiefs so that n like situation may rot
be reported in future
In his letter to the president Sen
ator Warren gave the total OF defic-
iency estimates now actually before
congress as $215,s91,2sS.
There Is no question" he wrote,
about estimates for strictly legal
deficiencies submitted in accordance
with the provisions of the law; but
not all of these sums are Of this char
acter. I notice that some are for new
work entirely and have no place what
soever in deficiency bills.
"It would seem that heads OF de-
partments and government establish
ments and officers of the government
charged with the responsibility or
submission of estimates should be
held to a strict accountability. Now
that the war Ia over there seems to
be little excuse for the various de-
partments and establishments not
conducting their expenditures more
nearly within their appropriations"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
T1IIECEs ARE ACTIVE.
Four Complaints of Entries
Lodged With Police.

Benny Boscuski, ledger at
Hotel York. told the police last Mi
that his room had been entered. q
suit. of clothes, a gold watch .
chain, some neckties and collaq
SIS in money was stolen. Mrs. Jar
Riley OF SO Olive street, reported /
night that two gold watches had bl
stolen from her home yesterday att
noon. go
Mrs. La Rochelle Of 36s Main str
reported to the police today that
gas meter at her home was brol
open last night. She told the pol
that earlier in the evening she h
seen two young men hanging aroJ
the building. Thomas Nolan, OF I
South Main street, told the police 4
night that some tools had been sto|
from his automobile last Saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
BURGLARS BLAMED
FOR SERIOUS FIRE
Continued from First Page.)

there is small desk, in which the
cash for the sales during the day is
usually kept. The burglars used a
Jimmy on the desk, and in so doing
the lock was wrenched off the desk.
1t lay on the floor this morning when
the proprietor looked the place over.
There was nothing in the desk which
would interest burglars, but condi-
tons showed that things had been
there.
Noble Praises Meehan.
Chief Noble was loud in his praise
today of the alertness Of Policeman
Meehan, which no doubt prevented a
more serious lossa This is the second
time within a few months that Police
man Meehan has discovered a Are.
While patrolling Lafayette street a
few months ago, the policeman, in
looking into a store discovered a
blaze. He reused the proprietor and
on entering the building the two sue
ceeded in extinguishing the fire.
Firemen Busy Today.
The firemen spent n busy hour this
school occupied their attention.
workmen are engaged in repairing
the cutters on the roof and a torch
held in the hands of one Of the men
caused a blaze on the roof on the east
side of the building. A still alarm
was sent to Engine Company No. ..
On learning of the location of the
fire. Chief Noble ordered that the lad
der company at the home respond.
The fire was soon extinguished with a
loss Of but about SIS.
A Second Call.
Hardly had the company returned
to the Elm street station. when an
alarm sounded from Box PA. One
OF the workmen who was somewhat
excited over the previous blaze. went
into the attic and on looking toward
tho roof, he saw the sun through a
hole that firemen had chopped.
Thinking that II was a blaze, he had
the alarm sent in.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
HOLD UP MAN IN
HIS OWN BACKYARD
Footpads Frightened Away After
They Had Threatened New
Haven Man, Closing Garage.


New Haven, May 3.-As Harry
Comen, of sos Orange street was on
the point of locking the doors OF his
garage in the rear Of his home where
he had just put up his car at about
$3.50 last night, two masked men, one
brandishing a revolver and search
light, stepped out of the shadow and
confronted him. tsN@
Don't open your mouth. If YOU
know what's best for you'll" growled
the gun wielder. The other bandit
sidled close to Comen and was begin
ming to search him when sounds Of
someone approaching were heard.
As the footballs gradually came
closer, the bandits, cautioning Comen
against any outcry, slowly drew away.
Then with an abrupt roundabout
face took to their heels. Comen
realizing that aid was near, shouted
and dashed after them. aH
The pursuit was taken up by pass
ers-by. The hold-up' men ran out
Willow street toward State street, I'm
ally disappearing in the dark recesses
at the foot of East Rock.
A few minutes later Mrs. Comen
telephoned police headquarters that
her husband had just been held up
by two masked men with a revolver.
Capt. James J. White, on desk duty.
Immediately despatched officers Muir
ry, Kenny and Quinn in the police pa
troll. They secuted the neighborhood
and the precincts at the foot of East
Rock thoroughly, but with no success
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
GIVEN UNIQUE PARTY

Friends of Miss Violet Holcomb Ten
der Kitchen Shower in Honor OF
Her Approaching Marriage.
An unique kitchen shower was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy N. Durham of As Park Ter
race in honor of Miss Violet Holcomb.
AS Miss Holcomb entered the living
room, she was confronted by the
sign, THE Rocky Road to Matri-
mony." Kitchen utensils done up to
represent rocks were distributed
along the floor in an aisle Of palm and
other foliage. Along the road were
signs which gave advice to the
young bride-to-be.
Dancing and card playing was en-
joyed through the evening ut the end
of which a buffet lunch was served.
Those present were the Misses
Averil Esten, Myrtle Durham. Jose
phine Dunham, Mabel Carlson, Min
ma Hess. Annette n Johnson, Mabel
Wallen, Mrs. Mary b. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward I. Russell, Messrs.
Russell Holcomb, Grant Wickwire,
Loomis Thompson, sheldon Roby,
William Steiner, Melville Sticklcs. Jack
Head, William Stratton and Halsted
Durham.
Miss Holcomn is soon to be the bride
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03

Ing conditions OF payment and the
guarantees to be o&acted. Action on
these was expected before the ad-
journmcnt or the supreme council ses-
sion.
Upper Silesia.
Tho council. II was believed. would
announce also it's decision relative to
tho division of upper Silesia between
Poland and Germany. Unofficial re.
ports published here last night stated
that tho districts of Pless and Rybnik
and n part Of Kattowitz would be
awarded Poland IL the advice of the
inter-allied commission was accepted.
These districts In the extreme south
ern end Of Silesia contain many OF the
most important coal mines in south
eastern Germany.
Desire for American assistance in
solving German problems found OK
preston today in an article published
by tho London Times.
disappointment OF American rep
resentatives." the Newspaper de-
clnred, would DO welcomed by thu
supreme council. the reparations COM
mission and the council of ambassa-
doris"
BRAND Stands Firm.
The Times disclosed the fact that
yesterdays proceedings at the session
OF the drafting committee and that
OF the supreme council were again
"vivncious" In the committee sup
port was found for Premier Brands
demand that the ultimatum to Ger
many Should be firmly worded, as
against the tendency of Earl Curzon
to white II down. In the supreme
council IL In declared Winston Spencer
Churchill. Austen Cham berlain and
other British ministers dissented In
various degrees from Mr.. Lloyd
Georges unreserved support Of
French claims.
Hughes Note Pfcascs.
Premier BRAND read the text OF the
note sent by Secretary of State
Hughes to Germany urging the gov
eminent Of that country to make
clear. definite and adequate proposals
TO the allied governments, while ut
breakfast this morning. He said he
was greatly pleased with the note.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District Of Connecticut.


In tho Matter Of francesca Cianfione,
Alleged bankrupt, No. $3.50.
Order "a Notice by Publication.
Upon the petition OF c. w. Lines
COMPANY and others. praying that
Francesca Ciantionc, now or lately do
ing business ut New Britain, in said
District. be declared a bankrupt, for
the reasons therein set forth. now
pending in said Court.
IL appearing to and being found by
the Court that the said francesca
Cianfione. In absent from this District
and gone 20 parts unknown. and that
personal service cannot be made, it Is
thereupon.
ORDERED that notice OF the pen
dcncy OF said petition be given by
publishing this order in The Herald.
a newspaper published in New Brit
ain. I'm said District. once n week for
two consecutive weeks.
BY the Court
c. Il. PICKETT,
Clerk
New Haven Conn.
25th April, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
LIVE WITHIN LIMIT
OF APPROPRIATIONS
This Is warsing and Advice Given to
Various Departments by Prcd-
dent Harding.

Washington. May 3.-President
Harding launched a drive today
against what he termed the danger
Gus tendency" of government depart
meuts TO live beyond tho means pro-
vided for them by congress and sub
NIT requests for deficiency appropria-
tons to cover deficits. In Identical
letter to cabinet members. the presi-
dent called attention to the fact that
calls for approximately s216.00o.0 900
in deficiency appropriations are now
pending and. that the estimated de-
flciencies will run very much beyond
that sum-" ....
The presidents letter follows:
II am In receipt OF n letter from
Chairman Warren of the senate COM
mittee on appropriations calling my
attention TO the fact that estimates
now before the congress call for ap-
proximately 100000 of deficiency
appropriations and that the estimator
deficiencies will run very much be-
yond that sum. do not know of any
more dangerous tendency in the ad-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
CITY ITEMS.

c. L. Pierce Co. have received the
May Victor Records.-advt.
The Ladies of Bohemia Eagle viii
hold their monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. wy
bony i'm Newington. Members will
leave on the 2 o'clock dinkey.
A daughter, Dorothy Alice, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. French OF
Clio West Main street, Friday, April
Goth.
Anderson VS.. White. Rogers Recre-
alton Alleys tonight at 7:3O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03

Relief from corn suffering follows the
application OF 'Gets-I IL almost as quickly
az pain follows the thrust OF pin or knife
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
AI7TOISTS LEAVE HURT MAN.

Danbury, May 3.-A man believed
to be Frank w. webber OF Arkville,
~. Y. was probably fatally injured
here last night when he was struck by
an automobile. The automobilists
stopped and looked at the injured
man and then sped away The police
of surrounding towns have been asked
to watch for the automobile, which
bore a New York registration marker.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
5 Will ASK
|INI0N OF U. S.
nued from First PaKo.)

hi Foch. Field Marshal will
cncral Nollot. chief OF the
Hilary mission In Berlin.
beatty and Admiral Grasset.
he general STAFF of the
w.
Nine Days Left.
VS. remain for German to
, entente OF her intentions
y tho payment OF repara-
give guarantees for the exc
her promises. She must
lily with tho Allies. IL was
here today. as Charles II.
moricnn secretary of state,
"a TO have "ciosed tho door
wton" in tho note he sent TO
hn capital late last night.
\ OF &c. 600.000.000 (normai-
s32.142.000.o0O) waa fixed
ns the principal of tho Ger
'ationa debt. which she with
o either acknowledge or re-
May t2.
xpcrts were busy this morn
king out the details regard
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
PROF. C. r. BENNETT DEAD.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 3.-Professor
Charles E. Bennett, head OF the Latin
department of Cornell university for
many years, died suddenly Of heart
disease at his home here yesterday.
He was So years old and graduate
OF Brown university. 4.
Professor Bennett was former
president of the American Philolog-
zeal society former member of the
faculties of Brown university and the
Cnivers;tx ~ Nehrask. and the auth
New Britain herald., 1921-05-03
G. o. p. CARRIES NAUGArUCK.

Naugatuck. May 3.-Rer ublican
candidates We're victorious in the bor-
ough election here yesterday. Wal
ter K. Brown. republican. was elected
warden of the borough by majority
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NAME TEACHERS FOR
SEAFORD SCHOOLS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Aug. 2S.--The Board
of Education of the seaford public
school has announced the following
teachers for the school year 1921
1922:
High school-H. z. Stahl, super
intendent; c. r. Snyder, vocational
agriculture; Sadie b. Gusenan'
vocational home economics; William
r. Torbert, Jr., foreign languages;
Katherine Stevens. English; Vaughn
Hastings, history; c. w. Lowden'
science.
Elementary School-Mrs. Sarah
Chipman, grade s; Pauline Howard
grade z; Hazel Pusey, grade 6; Ruby
Willin, grade 5; Mary r. Mann,
grade 4; Ida M. Kay, grade 81
Corinne Warren, grade 2; Helen M.
Mathews. grade 1.
Colorod School-Nora Young. Sec
ond primary; Mrs. Eleanor Young
first primary.
Town Council is having new street
crossings laid on Front, Market and
Pine streets, and in the Negro sec
ton of the town.
Mrs. Ellwood Coulbourn, Of VIII
mington, has returned home after
visit here with Mrs. George W. Milli-
gan.
Mrs. Frank Jefferson. of Concord
is i'll at her home.
Miss Annie Larrimore, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Utz and
Mrs. Annie Price.