davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
In The Police Court

James Taylor and Eva Green.
both colored, were fined last night S.
and costs each by Justice Welch for
disorderly conduct Sunday night on
Chestnut street. The woman had the
man arrested. but in hearing evidence
Justice Welch found each equally
guilty of disturbing the peace The
woman threatened to hit the man with
bottle and he drew a revolver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
Rummage Sale Tonight

Tonight's the night for the Rum
mage Sale in the Parish House of ST.
Anne's Church Don't miss it as there
are a great many very desirable ar
ticles offered as great bargains. The
proceeds of the sale will go to the St
Anne's Cemetery Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
JACK DEMPSEY NAMED
CORRESPONDENT By
0SAGE INDIAN

PAWHUSkA. OKLA june IL
Jack Dempsey. worlds heayy
weigh. champion. was made CO.
respondent ia a divorce suit iled
here today in District Court BY
F. r. Boulanger, an Usage Indian
In his petition. Boulanger alleges
that his wife Lilly, has been car
rying on "clandestine CORES
pondence with one Jack Dempsey.
of Los Angeles, Cal, and claims
to have letters written by Demp-
sey 10 her"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
Civic League Meeting

There will be most important
meeting of the Civic League tonight,
A large attendance is requested as
this is the occasion of the annual
election of officers and it is necessary
to have a quorum. The meeting wilb
be held at 1880 in the Municipal
Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17

ON SEVERN
IDEAL HOME SITES
On the water. ON the Annapolis Boule-
ward Also on the Annapolis Short Line.
(Arnold Stati0n) 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $500.
REST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. COOL. SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING, FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY,
Central Savings Bank Building. Room SO,
Charles and Lexington Streets,
Baltimore.
m16-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
NEGRO ATTACKS i
8-YEAR- OLD GIRL
NEAR PASADENA

I've Got You Now" Declares
Brute AS He Grabbed Dorothy
Williams And Threw Her To
Ground Near Annapolis Balti-
more Boulevard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
You selling ability? Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Neal Estate experience not
necessary Write l.. G..
Turner, The Pines on
Saern.' Arnold Station, A.
A. Co.. Md. IF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17

Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-17

Continued ON Page ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

THE LAST CALL When the clock strikes ten on Monday evening, our GREAT SHOE SALE will be thing of the past and no more shoes be had at Cut Price Rates. It will be many day before you will have another opportunity to buy good shoes at the fragment of prices at which now offering them! This is positively the last call we shall make for this great sale Monday night when we eIoss doors, it will be all ever and shoe sale will be at an end. HEED OUR WARNING! There are many good bargains left-penty of them; and where can you make investment that will pay such large and immediate returns7 Read beloN'-~e sure you will see we have shoes you and that you money by buying them NOW. One lot of Ladies' "oueen Quality" shoes, pumps and sxfords, values to s4 go at
 98c One lot of Ladies' black and brown kid beota. "oueen Quality" regular prices S, s6, 2, go at
 S2.5S One lot Ladies' dress boots browns, blacks and combinations, values to $5.5o, go at
 S1.59 ene let wOmen's white convas "Keds," high heels, rubber soIe pumps, oxfords, values ss.5a
 S1.49 One small lot Hoods white canvas oxfords and pumps, low and high heels, regular price $4, "Lsisure Line" go at
 S2.S9 One lot Goodyear welt Ladies' sport shoeas white, black and brown trimmed, value S.5o,
 S4.S9 One Iet Ladies' sstra fine quality kid boots and sxfords, military heels, value se-5e, go at
 $4.39 One small lot Mems canvas shoes and exfords, ~ksds," rubber sole and heels, values S2.5o, go at
 $1.48 One biq lot Mems tan Elk Scout shoes, value
 $3L5o, go at
 $1.39 One big lot Mems black calf dress shoes, Far num-" value $s6e, go at
 S2.9S Mems RaIston mahogany bals, pointed toeA. genuine eaIfskn, worth sZ go at
 $3.48 On. let Bsys' school shoes. gun metal, J. P. s. value $4oo, go at
 S1.89 One lot Girls school and dress shoes, solid leather, values to $3.5o, go at
 $2.29 One lot chdren's shoes, s275 to s40o vaIOs, black and tan, solid, all go at
 $2.19 Ladies' Silk Hose black white and brown,
 value s1, go at
 4Sc Mems and women's Felt Slippers, g to ss.5o
 values, go at
 $1.39 and $1.69 One Lot Wemens Rubbers, United States, Bea- con Falls and Goodrich brand, s1.25 value go st
 4Sc pair One small lot Mems Heavy Work Shoes, $3.5a
 $4 and $5 values, go at
 $2.9S The Peoples Shoe Store GEO. F. DAVIeNoN, Prop. 11e MAIN STREET DANIELSoN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

A girl sees nothing wrong is hSs- ing the right man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry will preach at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society and the junior and intermediate societies as well as members of this church have re- ceived a general invitation to attend the Young Peoples c. E. meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening. At this meeting Miss Florence NJ Bennett is to give a talk on the worlds Christian Endeavor convention held recently in New York, to which she was one of the two delegates from Norwich c. E. union.
 Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church in Taunton, Mass, will supply the pulpit. While in town he will be the guest of his parents. Rev. James B. Aldrich and Mrs. Aldrich, the former pastor of the Norwich Town NJ. E. church.
 Prof. George White, animal husband man of Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, has had as his guest for few days this week pr. John c. Hinrichs of Norwich Town.
 Miss Medora Bissette of Baltic is spending July at the home of her brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Wallace E. Larkin, of Town street Mrs. Joseph Bissette was a caller at her daughters home Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
BEGIN REcoNsTRUCTIoN AT
 MT. CALVARY CHURCH BUILDING

The work of reconstruction has been begun at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on High street and will be done in such way that the congregation will be able to worship in the building during the time of the alterations and repairs. The vestry will be used while the main room is being done over and when that has been finished the congregation will use the main room while the work goes on in the vestry.
 It was the first intention of the church to collect the money needed and build next year, but examination of the build ing went to show that it was not safe to worship in this fall so that 1t was de- cided to start the work at once In order to have the building closed in this con- ing winter.
 All the money needed to pay for this work is S1,50O and Pastor E. E. Jack son says that he and his canvassers will have that in hand by the time of the completion of the building. They will make another call upon those who have said they hoped to increase their sub scriptions and he has already made his appeal to the churches of the city for an offering on some Sunday before the third Sunday in September, the date set for the dedication service.
 When the work is done, he promises to invite all contributors to see the result of their gift in the changed building. He Is out for S1,5o0 and a bell. If any church, corporation or individual has a church bell which they will donate to the Mt. Calvary church, they will earn the lasting gratitude of the church for the gift which will be used in the Lords cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
PUTNAM
toOntinued from Page Six,

trae schools has contributed this instrae- tion is an attempt to it these men for useful employment The Putnam trade school has F of these men enrolled at present and the length of training varies from six months to a year.
 Members of the Woonsocket Country club will be guests Saturday afternoon ef the Putnam club. For the men there will be golf match on the links, and the women will have cards at the club house. Following the match supper will be served the visitors.
 Captain John H. Bulger Thursday morning received notice from the treas ury department advising him to be on the lookout for counterfeit federal reserve notes that are said to be in circulation in this part of the state. According to the warning s2 notes have been raised to S1O and S2o. The legal S10 note bears a portrait of Jackson, and the $20 note has portrait of Cleveland. Notes of these delsominations bearing portraits other than these are counterfeit.
 Jay walking is still a faverite pastime with some Putnam pedestrians who con tinue to ignore the requests of the police department and fail to Iuse the traffic lanes that have been painted at Bugbee square As yet there is no city ordinance by mans of which the police can compel citizens to walk in the lanes or suffer arrest, although in all probability the matter of framing such an ordiance will come before the common council at its next meeting. Occasionally absent-mind- edness accounts for the fact that some citizen shoots off diagonally across the square, but there are still some people who consciously disregard@ the requests of the department, and it is in order to | enable thepolice to require these to use the lanes that the ordinance is to be ask ed.
 The playground of the Parent-Teachers' association continues to be as popular as it was on the day it opened and every morning and afternoon children, | often more than a hundred at a tfme gather on the high school grounds and l enjoy their recreation under the leader ship of Miss Mary Carpenter, playground
 supervisor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
SCOUTS PASS TEST AT CAMP TIPPECAN

Several of the Norwich Boy Scouts who are at Camp Tippecan, at Beach pond, near Voluntown, which opened last Monday. have already passed tests in swimming and semaphore. These include Scout Charles Preston, swimming, first class; Scout Rowland Denison, swim ming, first class; Scout Sam zimmer- mann, swimming. first class; Scout Rob- 9rt Risley second class. semaphore.
 The activities of the first week, as ar ranged by F. A. Benton, camp director, have made a profitable program for the boys each day. On Tuesday there was swimming instruction, first aid instruc> ton and signaling instruction with 2 baseball game in the afternoon and , campfire in the evening.
 Wednesday brought tent inspection. which was won by Tent 3, Troops No. 1 and No. Is. Instruction in swimming, first aid. compass, signaling, tracking. and map making were other events of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
SALE OF ELECTRIC FANS O'NEM-McGRORY ELEC. co.
 FRANKLIN SQUARE
FRANKLIN SQUARE

stores fesnd many pleasant ways of spending their ha!S-holiday on Thurs day, many leaving town for brief out ings.
 Peter A. Santos of New Bedford was visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday.
 Quantities of railroad ties that have been accumulated in yards along the New Haven right of way in this territory are being loaded on work trains and will be distributed at joints needed along the system.
 Charles Morin. nropristor of a drug store at Apponaug. R. l., has been a wis itor with his family in Danielson.
 Miss Helen C. SaxA of Worcester ha: been spending few Gays with friend: in Danielson.
 Tramps are becomlng a nuisance agair in some outlying sections of the town though the gentry of vhe road are no seen iA such numbers as before the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

war.
 Wilfred Halle has returned from q visit in New York
 Danielson now has motor boneynrd, a place where many old cars finally come to rest and to undergo a assembling process that thatr valuable parts may bs sslvaged and -esold. The process of handling these old cars is interesting. That the enterprise is appreciated by motorists any Of those who have found just such a part as they wanted to re- pair some car 8ill in service will tssd- ty.
 The borough has plenty of transporta- tion these days-hourly trolley service and two lines of buses operating on more frequent schedules. Only short watts are necessary now for a person who ee- sires to get to any nearby point
 A girl sees nothing wrong is Etss- ing the right man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

go on forever. A praIr1e wolf did ss miles an hour for three miles, then
 dropped to 3S miles an hour The wolfs distant domesticated cousin, the grey hound, made 49 miles an hour A mule deer did 47 miles an hour, an elk 52 miles. and an antelope tested the pace of the car, 62 miles an hour for the first
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

three miles being recorded. The best speed recorded by following the birds was 46 miles an hour for 10 miles done by the American eagle, and 50 miles for four miles by wild duck with a follow ing wind. Racing pigeons have been timed in England to reach 55 miles an hour at burst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
Attending Silver Bay Confer.ne..

L, daughter of General Secretary and Mrs. Edwin Hill. is at Silver Bay, Lake George, New York. attending the confer ence of the Young Women's Christian Association for two weeks Miss Hill Is a delegate of the Providence '. ". c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
sn..h Of Bird. and Animals.

By means of the aeroplane or high srsad automobiles some new observations have been made Of the speed of animals and birds. coyote, put up" by the ra- registered 45 miles an hour for ? 1-2 miles. and then dropped to 30 miles an hour. at which speed 1t seemed able to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

the day. In the evening there was a sing with the reading of the camp paper. The Beech Nut Visitors were pr. R. R. Agnew, J. Henry Shannon ard Weston c. Pullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
DANELSON
tContinued from Page Six,

n issien uutil decision has handed down by Judge Kacler of the superior court, who presided It an important hearing in New Haven this week.
 PropTieeors and clerks tn Dsnielson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

THERE Is no a0verusng meoIum ;l Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bullae hn far hu8ineaA geaulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Agents
IOirl in Federal
Probe of Khan
HAYS Declares Vigorous In
vestigaaion Is Being Made
by His Department; Har-
ding Advised of Inquiry
Method Is Kept Secret
Daugherty Confers With
Burns; Will Seek Real
Purpose of Organization

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Followins
closely the statement that the Depart
ment Of Justice was investigating the
IN Klux Khan, Postmaster General
Hays. in his conference to-day with
newspaper men, disclosed that agents of
his department also were inquiring into
the activities of the organization. Mr..
Hays declined to say on what angle the
Investigation was being made, and said
he was not yet ready to make state
me,t concerning the matter.
II cannot discuss that now" the Post
master General. said, further than to
say that the inspection service is max
irx very vigorous investigation of the
Xu-Klux Khan"
The President and the Attorney Gen.
eral conferred to-day regarding the
activities of what Mr.. Daugnerty termed
sthe so-called KIu-Kiux Khan" After
the conference the Attorney General
said that he had advised the President
Of the steps taken thus far by the
Department of Justice in keeping in
formed concerning the movements of
the organization and in making a study
Of its literature.
". ]. Burns, head of the bureau of
Investigation of the Department of Jus
tice, conferred with the Attorney Cen
erai this morning prior TO the latter's
visit to the White House.
The Federal government will take
no steps against the Ku-Klux Khan at
this time, Mr.. Daugherty indicated. but
the Department of Justice is to con-
tinue its probe into the activities of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
EscapedConvict
Caught When
He Meets Wife
Fugitive Who Slid Down
Telephone Wire From
the Roof of Sing Sing
Prison Is Captured Here
He Offers No Resistance
Joseph Sorace Describes His
Ride Down Wire as
Piece of ssRapid Transit

Joseph Sorace, twenty-one years old.
escaped Sing Sing prisoner, was re-
captured last night at the Harlem
River Speedway and 155th Street by
Detectives Edward Cooper and Chris
topher Kelly of the Bomb Squad
Sorace had been at large since Septem-
Der ID.
The mans escape was one of the
most remarkable in Sing Sings history.
He cut two bars of his cell with a file
stolen from the tinshop, climbed
through the hole he made and scaled
the wall of the prison from the sixth
tier to the roof. Sorace slid seventy
feet to the ground on a telephone wire.
scaled the fence surrounding the river
front, swan to the south side of the
yard and then made his way along
railway tracks to liberty.
News that the prisoner had been seen
was received from various directions.
The detectives learned that Sorace sue
ceeded in reaching New York CITY bv
aid OF automobiles. He said three diff
ferent persons gave him lifts. When
asked how he had made his way down
seventy feet of thin telephone wire. he
grinned and remarked that it was
rapid transit"
:, Sorace had just been discharged from
the navy in 1919 when arrested with
his brother Frank, and John Eagan. a
stepbrother, for the alleged murder of
Louis Klein, June 20 of that year, in a
holdup. Eagan was sentenced to death
Sorace pleaded guilty to manslaughter
and was given twenty-year sentence
On receiving news of the escape a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
800 KIansne., Kidrap
Editor, Then Parade
Masked Men Ride Through
Shn,cnee, Okla, Warning All
Citizens to Heed Their Lo,o


SHAWNEE, Okla. Sept. 21.--Three
hundred members of the Ku-Klux Khan.
in official regalia, paraded through the
main streets Of Shawnee and Tecumseh
late last night, after capturing the
night editor of local newspaper and
taking him on the journey. Nothing
was done other than to display banners
and send warning note to law violat-
ors through the columns Of Shawnee
newspaper
Before allowing the newspaper man
to leave the car in which he was taken
on the trip. the following note was
handed to him, addressed to a Shawnee
newspaper:
I'VE are one thousand strong in
Shawnee. Good Americans uphold the
law. Watch the ownership of vour
paper and keep it in the hands of good
Americans. We will clean Shawnee
when the time is ripe. Bootleggers and
gamblers will save trouble by leaving
now"
In addition to the warning sent to
the newspaper, the following banners
were carried on the sides of the sixty
cars in the parade:
Don't follow US; it's not safe"
You can't eat gruD your wife made
by washing"
We'll be back; be careful and be
man."
Judges, you know your duty-we are
with you when you do it, but you must
do it,"
Look out if you do not heed these
signs"
Pooling around the other fellows
home is not WISE
"Joyriders, be careful"
"We have your taw"
Lawyers, make your money off legit-
innate cases."
IF you want to be healthy, don't 20
on lawbreakers' bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

summons TO Investigate Before
acceptance; Jersey sKleagle'
Is Dismissed by Woman

Spccsel Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTA, Sept. 21-Announcement
was made to-day that Imperial Kleacle
Edward Young Clarke and his assoc
eiaee IN the publicity department of
the Ku-Klux Khan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Iyier. had separately rendered their
designations to Imperial Wizard viii
nam y: Simmons. to take effect at any
.ime that ne considered their confirm
ance IN office detrimental to the best
interests of the organization.
Simmons admitted that he had re-
celved these designations, but said that
ne mad taken no action I'D to the nres-
emit time. He added that he wanted to
investigate all the charges.
before she rendered her resignation
MRS. Tyler sent telegram to 4. Don
ala Bate, district kleagle of New
Jersey, dismissing him from Office
ms action was taken following a tel
egram from Bate in which he urged
summons to dismiss Mrs. Tyler and
Slarke. Simmons, on the other hand
declared that Bate had not been d;s
missed and that he had as yet taken
no action on his case further than to
wire Grand Goblin Adkins, of New
Jersey, to investigate.
The cause of the attack ON the two
oflclals arose from the publication of
the records in police court case in
1917, at time when Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler were arrested at midnight in
her home. Clarke was quoted in an
Atlanta paper as explaining this incid-
emit by the fact that he was living in a
hotel, was taken i'll, and removed to
Mrs. Tyler's home in order to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

train at the Forty second Street station
at $3.50 o'clock last night he caught
sight of two men standing at the edge
OF the station platform near the middle
OF one of the cars. Their actions
aroused his suspicious.
AS the train started one Of the men,
the detective said, thrust his. hand
through an open window and snatched
brooch from the waist of woman
passenger. The detective sprang
toward the men and they dashed
toward the platform stairs. The de-
tective gave chase and at the top Of the
stairway grabbed one Of the men.
They struggled and then rolled down
the stairs.
When they hit the bottom Neary
pounced on his man and escorted him
to the East Thirty-fifth Street station.
The prisoner said he was Teddy Man
DEL fruit dealer, of 437 East Twelfth
Street His alleged companion, Frank
Russo, of 322 East Eleventh Street. was
arrested short time later. They were
locked up, charged with grand larceny.
The brooch the detective declared was
snatched from the passenger was not
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

tne kian. There is question involved
as TO just what angle the Department
Oh Justice would take in proceeding
against the society, the Attorney Gem
- burns did not confer with Federal
vylsSriet Attorney Haywood Of New
10TH To-day, though he recently dis
cussed the case with Mr.. Haywood.
Any Federal action against ths K,-
kIux Khan would undoubtedly be taken
under statutes covering consu;racv
against the government. The Attornev
General feels that thus far the litern.
ture OF the khan, which has been gone
oyer by agents from the Department
81 justice, is not illegal What trans
Pre-, behind the scenes tending toward
snsIsioie government" is what in
terests the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Threat of Mine Strike
Seen i'm New Wage Plan
Demand for Increase Next Year
Revealed by Reports of
Hiuh Officers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2f.-A
demand for wage increases next year
for coal miners, expressed to-day by
reports OF international officers Of the
United Mine Workers of America to
the unions convention in session here,
carried an implied threat Of a strike
involving the largest number of or
gained miners in the history Of the
United States.
The threat Of the strike was seen in
the report of President Philip
Murray, who said it was a foregone
conclusion that the convention would
favor Improvement of present wage
agreements that expire next March 81.
The report was not acted on.
The report Of Secretary William
Green gave the unions membership for
the last year as more than Sic, 900
workers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

watch was set by detectives over So
races wifes apartment, $50 West
Forty-ffth Street. Yesterday, at 2
o'clock, Mrs. Sorace emerged with her
baby in her arms and near her home
met man who accompanied her to
l47th Street and Broadway. There an
other man joined the pair and the three
went to 210 West 147th Street. After
half an hour they emerged and pro-
ceeded to the rendezvous on the Speed
way, where Sorace joined them. When
Detectives Cooper and Kelly appeared,
Sorace was taken by surprise, Offering
no resistance. He will be returned to
Sing Sing to-day.