davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Eastperf baptist Church

Rev. III. C. Lane. Pastor.
The services at the Eastpcrt Baptist
Church Sunday will he as follows:
ii a. M Subject Gods Loyalty
2:30 p. m Sunday school; ]. e.
stokes. Superintendent.
=. H. Junior and Senior 3 y.
r. u
s p. IN Preaching, subject
The Changed Life. /"
Cone out and join onr Training
School on Wednesday evening at $
o'clock We have place for every
ag-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Rassuors NJ. e. Church

Services at Eastport NJ Z. Church
Rev. John r Jaeger, pastor, tonor-
row will be as follows:
10 a. m Mems Bible Class.
ii al M Preaching by the pastor.
Subject "A False Step and It's Con-
sequences.
$50 p m. Sunday School.
7:l5 p. m Epworth League.
8 p M Preaching by the pastor.
Subject THE Parable OF the Tai
ents''
The public is cordially invited to
ali services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Meeting.
ST. Martins Evangelical Lutl,. Church

Frederick II. Graeper. Pastor.
9:i5 Sunday School.
100 Preaching
80 PREACHING
Lent 4 services every Friday eyen-
ing Al O'Clock AL are invited to
.acsr services
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Mt, Moriah Church

Services at Mt. Moriah A. NJ. r..
Church. Rev. p. j. Jordan, pastor, will
be as follows:
ii 100 Preaching
go Sunday School,
500 Preaching.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Asbuis N. n. Church

Rev. w. G. Thompson. Pastor.
l1G9 Sermon by the pastor Sub
jcct Seven Golden Candlestioks'
400 Sermon by the pastor to ths
Praying Bands
500 candleliSht service conduct
ed by the Golden Leaf Circle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Naval academy Chapel

b. +. Patrick. Chaplain.
8 nj Lords supper.
10 is a. m Divine service.
II. noon Sunday School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26

For tickets and Interruption apply at Oua
rity ticket offices: west STREET Station
State House Station. College AseHua and
Biadea Street: Carved Hsll MarElaur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
1.mAye wAsmFNGTtsM

Goa, 7Jn0, 500. sam. lfu0 l1.O0 A. b.. ECO
iHA, 2A. 400 at0A sna tn 5aa
Coo 100. 900. 1900 r. NJ /. 10 A. A.
x--naisy except SUNDAY.
.--i.oral Annapolis 20 baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
Edwnrdlg ChapeH

Rev John T. Jaeger, Minister,
2 p. m.-Sunday School
p. m Preaching by the pastor.
1880 p. m. Epworth League
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
st. Anne's Church

Services tomorrow, third sunday il
Lent:
$50 Church School
IL 90 Morning Prayer.
3 90 Confirmation class.
Holy Communion.
Evening Prayer
All sistings free and unassigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
NJ. LIKES Chapel. Passport

George ". Norris. Lay Leader
3 D. m.-Sunday School.
d. IN Evening Prayer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
rnr EyENING cAPITAL

IL on sale at the following places
$780, " Joacs .l04 Main street
xs,s,ii',, s..b,,ffze "a West street
ssaaree naYta. Maryland Ave.
Ghns c. Feldmeyer n MaTglahd ave ave
Wiiiia,, Raker... West and Cathedral
delivered IN Annapolis. PASSPORT. sser-
mant9Bn and Nert Annapolis ~ carrier
for a. cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 10 you when nwuy from tAe 81 =
hy leaglng your name aud address al the
office for - cents per month: $3.50 per
scar payable la advance 10 any post9Ihse
ia the nited states 0r Canada
Entered at Annapolis postoiiiee as
Second lass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26

n.D-ClTY TERMINALS

Haif-lHaurly Service Morning and Esrnin,
Isetweeil Annapolis. lsaltiinore and
Washington and camp Meade
washington and Camp Maaile
passengers change Mt Naval
41denly Junetianl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West StrsstStatlea
$40 xa5N aa0. gro 100 KIM. sea. 9.s'
10aa tl2n A. NJ. ten f.en. al 3..sl
sis0. v4.50 All. sfi.30 $50. 800 1a.2l
t1.ea T. Nj.
Leave Naeal Academy Cafe 10 niinniea
etrlisr. stole House Station. 8ia,lep
street snd College Avenue aevpn ~
intNttsfss earlier
eonut.t tlhg ~ tldentnn With T.. X Is
g.EsyE BAf.fisaORF
6.:s5 x7.a5 es5 aa5. la.a5. 1l.sa 4. u.
g23a. 1:.a 2a5 23a xtn5 4.sS xbiS
a.;a G.;;sJ. I.a5. OBJ. it;s5. r.. n, lo.35
A. III.
All fraIna receive or Discharge paxapngerp
OF local points between Anyap0iIB rnd
Naval Academy Junction and st LIN
thlcuin on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
At THE CHURCHES
ST. ANNE,S PAGfSH

protestant Episcopal; Founded 1892
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson. D. D.,
Rector
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
!! CLAssIFIgn
AosRl 10 M

M0NkV rs i,,a
10 shtl !
payineIit sa,. -
torney. saq n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Idle Pensioners to
Be Sent to School
fBv limited Pressl

London.-Owing to frequent abuses
of the out-of work dole, under new
regulations made by the minister of
labor, an insurance officer may require
any insured contributor who applies
for out-of-work benefit to go to school.
Many of the thousands now drawing
unemployment benefit are not anxious
to find job. A recent example of
abuse of the government dole was the
case of woman who had been draw
ing the out-of-work pay for months.
Fearing it was coming to an end, she
accepted post as cook at $3.50 year,
board, laundry, lodging, etc., furnished.
On the day her remployer was expect
ing her, he received a letter instead,
announcing that cas- the government
has decided to continue the out-of-
work benefit, l have decided not to
accept the position you offered" En-
ployers declare that the unemployment
benefit is merely substituting idleness,
and those taxpayers who are eking out
existence on any kind of job so long
as it is job, are beginning to feel sore
at the way the government is being
hoodwinked, especially as they have 10
defray the cost Of the hoodwinkers'
upkeep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Salma Matilda Engstrom Died at
WillOwbrook Sanatarium After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Salma Matilda Engstrom, aged
forty seven years and for many years
a resident Of Kenosha, died Sunday
at the Willowbrook Sanatarium after
an illness Of several years duration.
She had been in a critical condition
for several days and for this reason
death was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Sweden,
March %, 1874, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Westine She came to
America at an early age and had lived
in Kenosha for nearly twenty years.
She is survived by her husband, Peter
Engstrom, and by three children, Ragn-
hid, Thyra and Yngue She was a
member of the Swedish Lutheran
church and of the Vikings.
The funeral services will be held at
one-thirty o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Hansen Chapel followed
by services at two o'clock at the Swe-
dish Lutheran church with interment
in the family plot at the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Former KenOshan
Brutally Stabbed
Kanark Hagopian, Formerly of Keno
sha, Tells Waukegan Court of
Attack Made on Him.

Kanark Hagopian, formerly an en-
ployee of the Simmons company in Ke-
nosha but now a resident of Wauke-
gan, took the witness stand in the cir
cult court of Lake county at Wauke-
gan on Thursday and told of a murder
Gus attack made on him on January
18th by Georg,. Gagosian. The latter
was indicated on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder.
Other eye-witnesses testified for the
state that they had seen Gagosian
make the assault on Hagopian. One of
them said he saw him plunge, the knife
into Hagopian's back-then when the
victim sank to the ground, he said Ga
gosian plunged the knife into his body
several times more
Most of the evidence was taken
through an interpreter. The state
rested its case shortly before noon and
the defense stated it was expected that
Gagosian would take the stand in his
own defense this afternoon. Attorney
Deane for the defense indicated that
his client would claim that he acted in
self-defense after Hagopian had at
tackled him with a pair of brass knuck-
les, In previous hearing it developed
that there was bad blood between the
two men. At that time Hagopian adj
mitted having seen the brass knuckles
but denied having used them. Both of
the men are well known among the Ar
menians of Kenosha and Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
in DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Professor ]. HI. Wharton is Shot to
Death by Professor Holmes
Beckwith at Syracuse
fBv Associated Pressl

Syracuse, N. Y. - J. Herman Whar-
ton, dean of the college of business
administration at Syracuse University
was shot and killed by Holmes Beck
with, professor Of finance and insur-
ance subjects in the college, this morn
ing. Beckwith then turned the gun on
himself and committed suicide. The
shooting occurred in the office of the
school of business administration
Professor Beckwith had been unpopu-
lar with the students and a petition
had been circulated asking for his re-
lease. In statement issued soon after
the shooting, Chancellor Day declared
that he believed that Dean Wharton
died trying to prevent Professor Beck
with from committing suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Legion Aids i'm
Blocking Swindlers
American Legion Warns Members
Against Plans of swindlers to
Cheat the Government.
Especial to .Kenosha News.


Washington, D. G. = Swindlers are
seeking to extort S. from ex-service
men in return for obtaining for them
articles of uniform and equipment to
which they are entitled from the gov
eminent, according to information re-
ceived by the American Legion. The
acknowledgement has appealed to the
Legion to aid in frustrating the plans
of the bunco men.
The government, according to the
adjutant- is required by law to
provide to veterans of the World War
certain articles of clothing and equip
ment, if they were not issued on dis
charge. Eligible ex-service men should
get in touch with the nearest quarter
master depot, post of the American
Legion, or write direct to the quarter
master-general of the army, Washing
ton, D. G. It is not necessary to pay
a cent to anyone to obtain the missing
articles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Legion to Build
Office Building
National Offices of American Legion
to Be Built in Indianapolis,
Indiana, Soon.
(special to Kenogha Newg.l


Indianapolis Architects from all
parts of the country will be invited to
submit designs and plans for the
$4,000, 900 Indiana War Memorial
building here, which will house the
national headquarters of the American
Legion. A fund of 100000 was grant
ed by the state legislature for prizes
and expenses of the contest.
The winner of the first prize of
$4,000 will be determined by the Ma
tional Institute of Architecture. Ten
tative plans for the construction of the
editice are now in the hands of the
state war memorial commission, of
which Postmaster General Will Hays
is a member.
Five city blocks in the center of In
dianapolis will be utilized for the mem
orial project. The memorial building
will be erected in the middle block
with the remaining plots transformed
into magnificent city plaza. At one
end of the memorial site is located the
federal building, erected at cost of
100000 and facing the other end of
the plaza, is the new 100000 city
library.
Invitations have been submitted to
national headquarters of the G. A. R.,
W. R. c., Service Star Legion, Ameri-
can War Mothers, United Spanish War
Veterans and the women's auxiliary of
the American Legion to occupy quar-
ters in the building along with the
Legion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
France Losing
Air Mastery

Paris-France has fallen from the
third to the fourth place as air power,
being now after the United States,
England and Germany, according 20
Rene Quinton, aviation expert, who
founded the French Aeronautical Lea
que.
Everybody knows the efforts that
France is making for its aerial army"
he said, "but they are not sufficient.
An aerial commercial feet, which
would be we'll exploited, would not only
be profitable and help the economic
life, but would also maintairt feet
which can become war power instan-
taneously.
while elsewhere the postal aerial
service is developed, it remains here an
experience which is little used. The
aerial routes in France are very incom-
plete. The two lines that are in good
shape run between Paris and Prague
and Paris and Morocco. The traffic is
becoming important, thanks to constant
publicity whilst between Paris and
London, Paris and Brussels, the air
planes carry few daily parcels of
mail, because most people don't know
the lines exist
"In the meantime, the United States
in one year has established nearly
twelve thousand kilometers of lines.
England has increased aerial rela-
tions with the neighboring capitols,
but is not using the airplane SO much
at home, on account of her railroad
network and because of the dangerous
frequent fogs, but she prepares things
for air lines towards Egypt and India.
Sand Germany! Germany, defeated,
but with lines inaugurated this winter,
took frances place. For one year,
new lines were started monthly in Ger
many, thus bringing the length of the
aerial routes to total of six thous-
and kilometers. Disdaining the Allies,
Germany tried to make service to
Berne and Vienna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Swiss Tunnel is
Almost Constructed

Geneva second Simplon tunnel
under the Alps between Switzerland
and Italy will be completed by the end
of July, engineers say. Railroad traf-
fic will be diverted through it imme-
diately and repairs made in the first
tunnel, opened 20 years ago. Both
will be used sometime in 1929. The
first tunnel, 12A miles long, cost
22,940,000. The new bore will cost on
ly about one-third that amount Con-
struction was. begun before the war,
but work was abandoned because the
workmen were nearly all modified.
Halfway through, subterranean boil
ing springs were uncovered and many
workmen were killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Close Gambling 'HelLHOles'
Pleads Woman to Con
stable SchOley.
HUSBAND LOST ALL
Mother Says Bread and Butter
Taken from Children Be-
cause of Gambling Dens.

"Close these gambling 'hell-holes'
before they go farther and take bread
and butter from more families like
mine" is the wording of an appeal re-
ceived Saturday evening by Constable
John Scholey from a Kenosha woman
who signs herself "A Mother of Five
Children" in letter which reveals
some interesting information regard
ing gambling operations in Kenosha.
The letter declares that last week her
husband lost $50 in one evening at a
place where gambling devices were run
openly, while the family at home was
badly in need of this money.
1t alleges that wheels of fortune,
punch boards and other forms of gam
bling were the means by which this
money was taken from the husband
and appeals to the militant constable
to do all within his power to prevent
the continuance Of it.
Addressed to "The Crusader.
The letter addresses Constable
Scholey as ''The Crusader" and appeals
to him to continue his efforts to stamp
out law violation in Kenosha county.
1t is indicative in parts, pointing out
that the existence Of such gambling
in Kenosha has lead the writer to
doubt whether or not all is being done
to prevent gambling in Kenosha by
the constable. 1t declares that the in
formation has been furnished to him
in order that he may vindicate this po-
sition and close this gambling resort
as soon as possible. The letter ex-
pressed appreciation of the work pre-
viously done iby the constable along
reform lines.
Constable Scholey Immediately start
ed an investigation of the case. He
declared that if the charges which were
contained in the letter were shown to
be true, he would do everything within
his power to close up the gambling
which was being done.
Wants Definite Evidence.
"The main trouble with a complaint
of this nature is that it does not give
any definite evidence, explained Con-
stable Scholey. 81 would like to help
this mother of five and she would
help her own cause if she would sign
her name and give little more def
mite information regarding the gam
bling which she declares is in opera
ton. If gambling was going on in
this instance, it would probably be out
of sight when an officer of the law
came within gunshot of the place. l
appreciate the information, however,
and want it understood that in this
instance as in all others, l am ready
to do all that can to put an end to
gambling in Kenosha."
1t was expected that there might be
interesting developments in the case
as result of the appeal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Kenoshan's Father
Dies in Davenport
Frank Long is Called to Davenport,
Iowa, by Death of His
Father, Matt Long.

+ Messages were received in Kenosha
Saturday by Frank Long, is Jackson
street, the owner of the Long Motor
company, 464 Park street, announcing
the death of his father, Matt Long,
at the Mercy hospital, in Davenport,
Iowa. The father had been i'll for
some time but his condition had not
been considered serious. For this rea-
son the news of his death came as a
sudden shock to his relative here.
Frank Long left Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the death message and was
in Davenport today for, the funeral
services, held this morning at ten
o'clock. The deceased had visited in
Kenosha several times and has many
friends here to lament his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
American Lawyer
First to Take Silk

neutrality-suspicious. are being
showered on R. Newton Crane Of New
Jersey, on being the first American
barrister to become Kings Counsel.
This Office is entirely honorary, but
it gives a right of pre-audience in all
the courts. The Kings Counsels robes
are Of silk instead of the ordinary al
paca of which the Juniors gowns are
made and the honor carries great
amount of prestige, along with GER
tain legal etiquette which tends to
have rather injurious financial effect,
so that taking silk" as it is called, is
only possible to the great men who
have "got there" and do not depend up
on their profession for a livelihood.
A Kings Counsel is prohibited by legal
etiquette from accepting much of the
minor bushes which falls to the jun
ior's share.
Discussing his new honor Crane said,
II read the oath very carefully and I
find that it doesn't strain my American
conscience the least bit. Of course, the
honor is very gratifying. / have not
felt so pleased since I was made a
Bencher of che Middle Temple"
Crane has been at the English bar
since 1894, when he was travelling in
the British Isles with Mrs. Crane, who
fell i'll. cat that time," explained Mr..
Crane, eve stayed here and, in fact,
have been here ever since"
This Anglo American barrister's spe-
cialty is international law. He is
chairman of the London branch of the
American Navy League, and has been
chairman Of the American Society in
London. He founded the Newark
Morning Register" with Richard Wat
son Glider, and afterwards edited the
"St. Louis Globe Democrat"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Declares Zion is
Cosmopolitan City
Statistics Show That Zion Has Resi-
dents from Every Corner of the
Globe, Says Voliva.

Church statistics taken at the mid
week rally at Shiloh tabernacle, Zion
City, revealed the fact that Zion is
the most cosmopolitan city in the
world. From away north to the "Land
of the Midnight Sun" down south as
far as New Zealand and Kangaroo Is
land, south of Australia, there are
members of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in Zion in Zion City.
In the great gatherings at the Sunday
services at the tabernacle Their are
people from Australia, New Zealand,
Jamaica, France, Germany, Ireland
Scotland, England, Isle of Man, Rus
STA, China Denmark Sweden, Indians,
negroes, Jews, etc. These races and
nationalities have come together under
the stars and stripes and they love the
country of their adoption. They love
it for the religious tolerance and lib
erty that enabled them to build city
after their own religious ideals, with
mayor and municipality with by
laws drafted along lines which they
believe to be consistent with Christian
living. English and Irish don't quarrel
in Zion. There are no reds. no blacks,
no whites all are one in Christ Jesus,
with the Sermon on the Mount as their
Magma Charta. The establishment of
the city of Zion in the United States
by John Alexander Dowie, the Zionists
believe was no accident. Zion was
established in the same year as was
the Zionist movement, with its object
of restoring the Jews to the Holy Land
The people of this city believe that
Great Britain and the United States
will play very important part in sue
coring the Jews, and that the United
States will plav very important part
during the millennium
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Mrs. Michael Vena
Died on Saturday
Pneumonia Claims Mrs. Michelina
Vena on Saturday After Short
Illness.

Mrs. Michelina Vena, wife of Michael
Vena, died Saturday evening at the
home at 1850 Garden street after a
short illness from pneumonia. The
deceased was sixty-seven years old and
had been a resident of Kenosha for
many years. She was born in Italy
and came to Kenosha at an early age,
being a member of one Of the earliest
Italian families here. She is survived
by her husband, Michael Vena, and by
three sons.
The remains were taken to the Jo-
seph Cardinal Mortuary on Grand ave-
nue. where they were prepared for
burial. The funeral services were held
this afternoon at the Holy Rosary
churhc with interment in the family
plot in the St. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
The Werve Home is
Victim of Burglars
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Werve Is
Entered by Burglars But Moth
ing is Missing.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Werve, who are spending the spring
months in the south was entered by
burglars either Friday night or Satur-
day night but it is not believed that
anything Of great value was taken
from the house. Entrance to the build
ing was made by breaking open one of
the windows and it was apparent that
the burglars had made search of the
house but it was evident that they
were searching for money. Members
of the family declined to give Informal
tion in regard to the matter and it was
said that nothing could be given out
until after the return of Mr. and Mrs.
Werve to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
SENTENCED TO HANG.
(By Associated Pressj

Chicago Grover C. Redding and
Oscar McGavicks, negroes, convicted
leaders of the Abyssinian riots of last
June, were sentenced to be hanged on
April 22nd. The negroes were found
guilty of the murder of Robert L. Rose
of Philadelphia, sailor stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, who was shot when he rushed to
the defense of the United States flag
which was being burned as a part of
the ritual of the Abyssinians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Eagle Burned in
Storage House Fire

A live eagle was burned to death in
fire which Quilted storage house
owned by Fonte and Morelli, located
at 65 North Edwards street, at one
o'clock Sunday morning. The eagle
had been confined in the room, and it
had succumbed to the smoke and fire
before the fremen reached it. The
origin of the fire is mystery as there
had been no fire in the building for
some time and it had been used en-
tirely for storage purposes. The loss
on the building was from $500 to $500
and it was said to be fully covered
by insurance.