davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
ELKS GIVE AGAIN TO
BABIES MILK FUND

The Babies Milk and Ice Fund has
grown to $234.44. and has two more
known contributions coming to 1t, ac-
cording to the Red Cross Public
Health Service Nurse who handles It.
The EIks. whose first donation OF
s25 started the ball rolling. have just
given another s25 as further gem
erous contribution TO this fund which
is badly needed this summer when
there is so much more sickness than
usual among children. on account Of
the long-continued spell OF hot
weather.
The date for the Child Welfare pic
mic has been set for week from to-
morrow, August T. All clinic attend
ants are invited to the picnic and are
to meet at the public school house
at 1880. The picnic will last till
O'Clock and will be held on one of the
shores near Annapolis. possibly az
Bembe's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
TOURING CAR DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT IGLEHART'S

Back-fire or a leak in the gasoline
tank set fire TO a motor car last night
at 10 O'Clock on the county road near
Iglehart's and completely destroyed it.
The three men in the car were on
their way from Baltimore TO visit Err
nest Won Schwerdtner at his home on
the Severn. No one was injured but
ii was impossible 10 save the car.
which was a 5-passenger Auburn, and
was not insured Traffic on the road
was blocked by the wreck for an hour
and half.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
SEVERN BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD WATER CARNIVAL
Sports, Games And Races, To Be
Feature Of First Regatta
Since War
ANQUET IN EVENING

Ho for the big carnival al the Sew
ern River Boat Club next Saturday.
The water sports will begin promptly
at $3.50 and are being looked forward
10 with eagerness by those who will
participate and also by the gallery
that enjoys these events to the fullest
extent possible.
The hospitable members of the Boat
Club extend special invitation TO
the ladies TO witness the sports from
the deck of the clubhouse. The judges
OF the events will he Richard J. Duvall
and James A. Walton with p. n Ma
gruder as referee. Harwood Strange
Is chairman of arrangements. with
Henry Ortland and Joseph Graham as
assistants on his committee
The sports will include half-mile
shell race for 4-oared crews and one
of 200 yards for canoes The canoe
fitting and tub race are sure provokers
OF fun and excitement. There will
also be broom race and 100-yard
swim for every man in the club Water
polo and baseball games will be play
ed, with the married men lined up
against the single ones as they will
be in the she'll race.
This is the first time since the war
that the Boat Club has indulged in
one OF its days of real water sports
and the revival will be celebrated. in
the evening by grand crab feast for
the club members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
BOB MARTIN OF ARMY
TO BOX IN BAL T|MORE

Spike Webb. boxing instructor at
the Naval Academy. who is chairman
OF the Buddie Week boxing carnival
booked for September 3 at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, announces that
Bob" Martin will meet Fay Kaiser.
former heavyweight champion of the
famous Seventy-ninth, Division box
ing team 1t will be i,recalled that
Martin and Kaiser met In Paris III de-
eide the A. E. p. championship and
that Martin was declared the winner
after 10 of the hardest rounds ever
fought between doughboys in Europe.
A number or persons thought
Kaiser was entitled to the decision as
he forced the milling throughout, and
ever since Kaiser has been hot on the
A. e. f. heavyweights heels for re-
turn battle. which Martin finally de-
cided to give him. Several days ago
il was announced that Martin. owing
to bad hand which he received when
he knocked out Frank Moran. would
not be able to appear before his for
mer comrades. However. his man
ager. Jimmy Bronson. has decided TO
show Martin TO the public during
Buddie Week
AS an added attraction. Webb is
now busy signing up the champions
of the Atlantic Fleet to meet the best
i'm the United States Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
FIE LINE BUSSES
| IRIN ATTENTION '
1TSTREETS TODAY
=, Line Using Them For
....,ooers To And From City,
u,., Annapolis, Wardour, And
as,ebester Pending Bridge
Inproyements
,oy ON STRUCTURE
TO COST ABOUT $4,000

lime buses began operation
\, streets OF Annapolis today
~ Short Line terminus Of the
.,gton Baltimore and Anna
Electric Railways. 10 West An
q. Wardour and Winchester Sta
10 accommodate passenger traf-
/, and from those points during
.s,iod that work of strengthen
4. brdge across Severn river is
goress
~ officials OF the railroad had
ID 20 place the bridge span in a
!, condition was announced in
,days issue of the Evening Capt.
The repair and construction
! rlll require four or five weeks,
Hll cost $50
sasl, Of the W. b. a. A.. includ-
President G. T. Bishop and Gen
Manager J. J. Doyle. yesterday
sd from the Public Service
Mission official permission for
Asnge in car service pending re-
\ lnerward Mr.. Doyle said that
|4nlIy the drawbridge had not
asluied In the plans for repairs.
latr diver had examined the
~ the pier IL was decided that
|skg required the complete re-
d1g Of this part of the structure.
Mfman Mackall, of the State
uh Commission, attended the con-
race and there was some talk of
! projected new highway bridge
Vs the Severn to replace the pres
pie structure, for which contracts
to be let in the fall The w. B.
4 oacialS expressed themselves as
willing to join in the under
|sg L Il could be made financially
|Hable
hs ", y. a \. directors held a
Hg Yesterday morning. President
BOZ presiding, Report was made
satisfactory progress on the COM
|Ts I.O0O00O improvements at
6frd Lombard, Pratt and Eutaw
PES Baltimore.
.h laying OF the new section of
poe track on Pratt street from
l'ird TO Greene streets. il was an
nced, will be completed today.
new concrete and steele freight
f has been in use for about two
ss and the new passenger station
apecJcd TO he ready October /. AT
8 time the Liberty Street Station
ae abandoned \ four-story Of
Building is another feature of the
'fo'ementS Ii will be ready for
Fihin a few months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
RUSSIAN LAND FORTS FIRE
on GERMAN NINE SWEEPERS

BERLIN. July 27.-The German
mine-swceping feet operating at Kola
Blight. on the northern Russia coast,
according to a special dispatch from
vardoe. Norway. was fired upon by
Russian land forts. The feet re-
turned the fire, but no damage is re-
ported on either side.
The German fleet. which left Will
helmshaven week ago to clear the
White Sea of mines. was operating
under a provision of the Versailles
Treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
ILLNESS OF OWNER
OF SNUG HARBOR'

Joseph Bigelow. of Snug Harbor,
South River. is seriously i'll. Mr..
Bigelow recently motored to Boston
to join his wife. who IS visiting his
mother He was taken i'll the day
after he arrived and was operated on
for an attack of appendicitis, On op-
earting the surgeon found the appen-
dix had ruptured and was gangrenous
and the patients general condition is
still regarded as serious.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
PURCHASING {. $. SUPPLIES
CO-ORDINATED By ORDER

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 27.-An
executive order TO coordinate the
purchasing for the Army. Navy. and
Shipping Board. and TO permit the
transmission of supplies from one to
another was signed today by the
President.
The plan of General Dawes was TO
divide the country into zones similar
to the Army Corps Areas. and permit
combined purchases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
STATE RESTS CASE IN /
BASEBALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO, ILL. July 27-The State
today rested its case in the baseball
trial after Billy Mahary. Of Phlladel-
phia, had given testimony concerning
the conspiracy of the White Sox.
Mahary, who was intimate with
Burns and AttelI, told of meetings in
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
and how AtteIl had sent $4,000 to the
players in Cincinnati when they had
sac, 900 due them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
TO CONDUCT DRAWING
FOR CARNIVAL PRIZES

The ladies who helped with the
Eastport firemen's carnival will hold
a meeting tomorrow at the Firemen's
Hall. in Eastport, when the drawings
for the different articles donated to
the carnival will be held. All those
who are interested and hold numbers
the invited TO be preseHt at the hall
af : o'clOcS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
COMMITTEE HEARS
CHARGES AGAINST
VIM. H. vANSANT

City Commissioner Stoutly De-
nies He Used Street Hands For
Work During Hours They Are
Employed BY Municipality
Further Hearing Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
NEW BISHOP URGES
RELIGION At HOME
Curley Says Thus Can Evils Be
Overcome--Appointment
Surprised Him
oay The Associated Pre..1


Archbishop-elect Michael Joseph
Curley, newly appointed Archbishop
of Baltimore, has the faith of his
predecessor. the late James Cardinal
Gibbons. in the stalwart qualities of
the American people. Their deep
religious sense. he said in an inter
view. will overcome the many evils
sapping our national life.
Bishop CurTey emphasized the need
of religion in the home and in the
school, and a nationwide adherence
to great religious principles as the
one cure for the evils of the time
America. he felt, always will be safely
upheld by the ideals that are "a fun
damental part of the national life.
Never for a moment" said the
Bishop in expressing his complete
surprise over his appointment. had
Il thought to find myself transferred
to the great see rendered famous by
such men as Carroll and Gibbons.
Now, however. the Holy See has
spoken and it is my duty to obey
appreciate the high honor conferred
upon me and take courage to face the
work. knowing that | am going to a
clergy that. for zeal and devotion, is
second to none in America. and to a
laiety that has had reputation
through all these years of being
staunch adherents to their faith and
loyal supporters of their archbishop.
Not Officially Notified
81 have received no official notifica-
tion of my appointment. My only in
formation is the Associated Press dis
patch from Rome. Because OF this
and the strain to which l. have been
subjected since the news of the APP
p0intment came. / do not feel pre-
pared to speak of the great questions
confronting this country and Europe.
with full consciousness of my in
ability to cope unaided with the many
demands of the high Office to which
have been assigned, | rely on the
hearty cooperation and support OF
the people of Baltimore
X. OF c. To Cooperate
A promise of the fullest cO-opera-
tion of the Knights of Columbus OF
Maryland was given to the Arch
bishop-elect. The pledge was sent in
telegram of congratulations to
Bishop Curley and was signed by
President William S. Aumen. .Jf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
NOTICE.!

Any person. or persons. found dump
ing any kind of refuse on my prop
erty will be punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
THOMAS McGUCKIAN.
Reasons. Refuse is being dumped
all over my premises and has to be
removed to the dump at my expense.
THOMAS McGUCKIAN,
Garbage Contractor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
,S0CIATED PRESS

n,'oatches OF a ! {
. .re published in
~ evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-27
THE WEATHER:

. Partly Cloudy local
thunderstorms late to-
night or Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

ranged by the New York County club
women and presided over by Mrs. Elmer
Blair. chairman of Miss Bosweli's cam
paign committee.
They say" Miss Boswell said. "that
woman will add strength to the
ticket, and so ! was nominated. / want
you TO prove for me that this is true.
Prove than I can bring in many indie
pendent voters-many who might other
wise have felt little interest in the
campaign, many who will think of me
first, but will vote the whole ticket
"Prove once and for all that women
are an asset in poiitics-that is, for
the right party.
You know the men sometimes have
been little bit afraid Of us, and maybe
thae is d good thing. We want to
make them sit up and take notice this
fall"
The entire audience rose when Nr
Curran appeared on the platform He
stopped for a moment TO greet his
mother, who was seated at the chair
mans right-hand side. Then he faced
the women.
q am not used to having people stand
De showed into big armchair" he
only everybody will register tonight.
We want the jury box to be filled this
year. We want every man and woman
in the city 30 consider the case of New
York Cisy versus Tammany Hall"
Mr.. Curran said he would discuss
campaign issues fully after registra-
ton, but he would devote ali his .n-
ergies this week to getting the people
out to register.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
SWAMI, Will
Probe Assault
Upon ShalIecl>
After Conference With Cam.
paign Manager for Hines,
Prosecutor Promises an
Inquiry by Grand Jury
Questions Victims 5 Word
Examination, However, Re-
veals Wounds Inflicted
by CMnmen Primary DAY

Joseph Shallcck, manager of James
J. Illness anti Murphy primary cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
as Borough President Of Manhattan,
accepted District Attorney Swann's in
Vitation yesterday TO call at his Office
without subpoena and enter a formal
complaint concerning the attack made
on him in Charles T. Murphy's polling
booth primary night.
When he departed it was with the
knowledge that an Investigation lead
ing to possible action by the grand
jury had been started, but it also was
with the conviction that the cxanina-
tion to which, District Attorney Swami
had sub iected him had called his word
and his good faith in question unneces~
sarily.
"Thc only reason I am bitter in this
thing" he said to Mr.. Swami on start
ing home, "is because an attempt has
been made to show that was not in
iurcd at all. The attitude of your
office has been TO discredit me. Now,
if you will call up DR.. Carrie Brand
euberg. house physician at tho MARI
borough, where was taken for treat
ment after the row. you viii find that
l was assaulted that night"
"By the way District Attorney
Suann broke in, did you get GER
tihcate from her.
Mr.. Shaleck flushed.
What Go you mean by asking a
question Ike that?" be demanded "Of
course. didn't get a certificate; 1t
wasn't necessary. Now, don't care
whether you investigate this case or
not. Obviously you don't want an in
vestigation. Will appear any time
you want me to-good day, sir"
Mr.. Shalleck walked out. He felt
that Mr.. Swann's demand for g ply
sicians certificate in support of his
word WAS an intolerable climax to the
series Of questions with which the
prosecutor had interrupted his account
of the events Of the night of September
13, when he went to the polling booth
near Murphy's home IN East Seven
teenth Street to Investigate reports
which had reached him concerning The
conduct OF affairs there.
May Identify Assalants
In response to Mr.. Swann's quos-
tlons, he said that he could identity his
ASSISTANTS j confronted with them, and
affidavits would reach the District At
torney's office soon by men who were
confident they had recognized some Of
those who attacked him.
"Will you assume some Of the re-
sponsibillty for the conduct of an in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
1880 p. m. October Is from 7 a. M

1880 p. m. October Is from q. M
to 10:30 p. M
Charless L. O'Reilly, president of
the Motion Picture Organization, said:
We feel sure evry theater owner
belonging to this organization will be
only too anxious and willing to CO.
operate with you in this non-political
civic display. II there be any theater
owner who doubts this cooperation Of
the organization, please have him call
up our Offices
In addition to this display, which IS
expected TO reach thousands of women,
the League Of Women Voters is dis
tributing through its district leaders
100000 flyers calling the attention OF
women voters to their duty at the
polls.
The Political Information Bureau
Will be on active duty at Headquarters
at 81 West Thirty-ninth Street. pre-
pared to answer questions which puz-
zle women as to their right 10 register.
Miss Ida Craft, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
William Valet will be in charge Of the
bureau.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Craig Is Real
Foe of Schools.
Says Lockwood
Candidate Charges Deceit
in Pamphlet on Educa.
tional Crisis Praisine
the Hylan Administration
Mayors Neglect Barred
Refusal 10 Aid Teachers
Told to Women at Rally
IN Honor of Miss Boswell

The women's rally for the coalition
ticket at tho Town Hall yesterday
morning wound up with bitter attack
by Senator Charles c. Lockwood on g.
piece of Democratic propaganda en-
titled "The Truth About the Schools
Tins pamphlet was distributed on Sat
urday at the luncheon of the Women's
Civic Committee. Of which Mrs. Grace
otrachan Forsythe is chairman. II
lauds Comptroller Craig as the "real
friend" of the school teachers and
praises Mayor Hylan likewise for bav-
ing vetoed" the Mullan- Hutchinson
bill.
hope you women will wage cam
pa'gn that is fair and square. bnt T
warn you that you have got to ,noet o
campaign that is not on fair basis y
ne said. Thousands of pamphlets arc
being distributed, especially to women
which purport to tell The Truth Ahout
Che Schools AS a matter Of fact +bsn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

are Craig Hylan propaganda Of the
worst kind. They were put out by some
nice ladies who know nothing Of the
schools and by some who ought to know
better.
Truth Told About HyIan
"This pamphlet states that Mayor
Hylan vetoed the Mullan- Hutchinson
bill, which they call 'upstatc' legisla-
ton, designed solely to put Mayor
Hylan in hole. AS matter of fact,
the Mayor never vetoed that bill, be-
cause it was never passed. 1t was con-
sidered in 1920. But the first bill for
the benefit of the teachers was intro
duccd in 1919 by Fertig, a Democrat,
and the Mayor vetoed that. If the
teachers didn't like their pay and their
jobs, he said at the time, they could
go elsewhere. Great numbers of them
took his advice and went elsewhere.
After that there came state action for
the teachers relief.
"Of the two, the Mayor and the
the Comptroller is the real
enemy of the schools, having continu-
ally delayed construction, held up sal
aries and funds for sickness and alb
sence leaves and all legislation for
school increases"
Senator Lockwood said that he would
have more to say in regard to the
Truth About the Schools" in q day or
two.
Mrs. Grace Strachan F'orsythe, under
whose direction the Women's Civic
issued tho pamphlet, il
president Of the Jnterborough Associa-
tion of Women Teachers, while Sena-
tor Lockwood sponsored the teachers
bill in the Legislature.
Women Back Miss Roswell
The attack on the school pamphlet
came at the close of two-hour meet
ing. at which clubwomeD gathered to
show their enthusiasm for Miss Helen
Narick Boswell, candidate for County
Register, and the other candidates on
the coalition ticket, headed by Henry
II. Curran, candidate for Mayor. II
was Boswell meeting, primarily ar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Girl Heeds Mothers Dying
Wish and " eds at Once

The Rev. r. Z. Wilson, who con-
ducted funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Z. Mackechnie. Of 81 Cornell Avenue
'Ionkers, yesterday, had performed The
marriage ceremony for Mrs MacKech~
MES daughter, Esther. Saturday, two
hours after her mothers death
The young woman was married to
William j. Bergstrom, Of Cliff Street
'Yonkers, the marriage taking place
Saturday in accordance with Mrs. Mac.
kschnies dying wish That was the
day which had been set FOR the core
nony several weeks before.
As Mrs. MacKechnie grew vorsa s,7a
became increasingly insistent tha.
nothing. least Of all her death, be per-
mitted TO interfere with the marriage
just before she fell into coma. from
which she never emerged, on Thursday
she made her daughter promise that
the marriage should take place Sat.
urdaV
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Rea Asks Cabinet Post
For Railroad Secretary
Pennsylvania Head Insists Busi-
ness Revival Depends ON
Helm From Carriers

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 1O.-Samuel
Rea, president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad speaking at the annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania State ChambcI
of Commerce here tonight, said that
Improvement of present business con
ditlons came down "to the practical
question OF what steps the railroads
can take that rav assist business re
viyal and new construction work. and
reduce unemployment"
NO real remedy can be provided
for the railroad situation until the
steel, coal and building industries re-
vive at prices that will encourage the
public to buy" ne said. 1T comes,
therefore, down TO the practical ques-
ton of what steps the railroads can
take that may assist business revival
and new construction work, and reduce
unemploym ent.7
AS the first step he urged the pass
ing Of the funding bill by Congress
"A further help to business would
unqueationably be lower rates." he
said. But would We ask any manu-
iacturers to-day to buy raw material
and manufacture end sell new goods
with the knowledge that they will not
realize their actual production cost ?
That is what the railroads are request
cd 70 do and they have not the funds
TO do it,
The speaker urged relief from "the
heavy burden of transportation" and
revision Of the Federal transportation
act and state legislation to give as
great freedom as possible from govern
ment regulation.
u "a Cabinet officer like Secretary Of
transportation, MIR. Rca said. would
be helpful to enforce continued cou-
structive policy and prevent waste or
dupllcaton OF government appropra-
tons tor trans portatiOn nurnoses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Patrolman Confesses
Hurting Wife to Dea1l,

DETROIT, Oct. 1o.-Herman +. Rade-
macher, traffic patrolman, tonight con
fessed to the murder of his wife. Ger
trude Rademacher, according to AS
sistant Prosecutor Kent.
II threw her off Belle Isle bridge; T
want to tell you the truth" Rade-
maoher is said to have declared.
Rademacher first told detectives shat
he had been on the bridge with his
wife, that they had a dispute and that
she threw herself over the railing.
nearly pulling him with her, as he al
tempted to stop her
After making this statement. how
ever Radenacher told tho detectives
he wanted to talk with Mr. Kent. A
stenographer was called and the con
fessiop taken. In it Rademacher said
that he threw his wife over the bridge
in sudden fit of rage growing out of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

vestigation % demanded Nj. Swami
sharply.
Shalleok's answer was that he re-
GREETED the attitude Of the District At
torney, who seemed to wish to make
him OH. faker and liar
He was examined by DR.. Charles
Norris, county medical examiner, and
Dr. Otto Schultz, medical assistant to
the t :, District L.. Attorney. They found he ;e
chin, a partly healed scar on the back
of his head, q swollen right hand, a
bruise on the left knee and FIVE abra-
sions on his left sllln.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

their quarrel. He said that thu ons.
rel grew out of his N1fe's saro',S'''i ISss7
ment that she intended t. "a 1''Sn. ons
more frequently among friends 'Us
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
sS14.7 Is
ormerly $1,000

Shown with butler leg, in use and folded.
The removable tray is made Of colored
enamel wicker. with stencil design wood
in centre. Size, "a inches in diameter.
The butler legs ere made Of colorcd
enanrl hni3h wood to match tray. Size,
Z534 inches high. Complete. Specially
priced for one week. ending n,-
Oct. l5,h.. SIS. rs
+ ormerly $500
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
This Price Reduc-
ton is mingled with
loss and gain. Like
a rich father-in-law
a good thing to
have, but a bad thing
to be.
Gross" Manicure Set

\ complete and practical set. Neatly and
conveniently arranged in coorcd frost
cd leather case. satin lining. Conpris-
ing Cutlole knife, corn knife, button
hook, psl file, buffer. sand boards,
nail and culiclc scissors, noo
etc .-........ pow
Formerly $500