davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
YALE MEN TO ATTEND
WASHINGTON BANQUET

Annapolis alumni of Yale are look
ing forward to the Yale meeting
which is to le staged in Washington
May q and % by the Associated
Southern Yale Clubs. and which prom
Uses to develop into national event
for Yale men. Alumni of the uni
versity are coming to attend the JOLT
fication from many states outside those
covered hy the southern cluLs. The
program. which has been completed
by the committee in charge. includes
reception by President Harding at
the White House, when all the Yale
men will be given opportunity to meet
the chief executive.
Both President Arthur T. Hadley of
Yale and Dr. James Rowland Angel.
make speeches. Undergraduates. spe-
cially selected. will he on hand to give
the "old grads .fill-in" of the life
today on the campus.
The program provides for the regis
tration OF the Yale alumni at the head
quarters. the New wizard Hotel. at 10
a n. Friday. May 81. when badges and
all information about the meeting will
he distributed
The meeting of the Associated
Southern Yale Clubs will he called TO
order by Benedict Crowell. 81 S, for
mer assistant secretary of war. Wal
ter A. Sadd. "a S. president of the
Associated Southern Yale Clubs. will
preside al the meeting. At this meet
ing. it is planned to transact the real
business of the organization.
The meeting of the clubs will be
capped by a banquet at p. m. Satur-
day at the New Willard hotel. at which
the speakers will include President
Hadley. President-elect Angel and
other prominent men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
PRELIMINARY REVIEW
OF ST. JOHNS CADETS

A preliminary inspection OF the bat
talon OF Cadets of St Johns College
was made yesterday on the College
campus by regular Army officers at
tached TO the Third Army Corps. now
doing duty at Fort Howard. Md. The
inspecting officers were Major N.
Crawford. and Major Robert Brady.
The latter is a native OF Annapolis,
Icing a son OF Mrs. Brady, and the
late James Brady. for many years SUI
perintendent of the Annapolis Water
Works. He is a graduate OF St. Johns.
The inspecting officers expressed
themselves as highly pleased over the
military bearing and general efficiency
OF the Cadets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
BAL TO. CUSTOM HOUSE
STORNED BY STRIKERS

BALTIMORE. MD, MAJ 10.--Threc
hundred or more alleged marine
strikers and sympatbizers stormed the
doors of the Custom House here TODAY
in their efforts to get party OF negro
strike breakers who had fed into the
Federal building for protection. Sew
eral OF the negroes were severely
beaten before the arrival of the police.
who. with clubs and drawn revolvers,
forced their way through the mob.
The negroes. about IS in number,
were sitting along the side OF the Gus
toms House wall when the mariners
suddenly descended upon them. For
while the fighting was general All
over the square would be seen three
or four seamen beating up one negro,
and an immense crowd gathered rap
idly. attracted to the scene by the pc
cuIiar yells Of the strikers in imita-
ton OF the war whoop attributed TO
the Indians
Most of the strike-breakers sought
refuge in the Customs House and the
door was banged in the face of the
mob as it surged up the steps OF the
building.
About this time police reserves. UNI
der personal command of acting Mar
shall Henry, arrived and, with drawn
pistols, dispersed the mob.
Negroes being escorted through the
crowd by police were attacked in as
few instances and portion of the
strikers stopped a street car upon
which one strike-breaker had been
placed Several automobiles loaded
with police arrived as the strikers
were boarding the car. The polica
drove the strikers back and guard
the negro TO safety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
}. A. R. TO UNVE|L
TABLET ON MARYLAND

Mrs. ID. ~ Garrison. Regent OF the
aeggy Stewart Chapter of the d. A.
IL. is a member of the committee that
y making the arrangements for the
Involving of a bronze tablet bearing
he Americana Greed aboard the bat
seship Maryland at Newport News,
Va. This event will be held some
tine in July. Mrs. Robert Walsh is
Qairman of the committee arranging
tie exercises. June Is, will be OBJ
sryed ly the daughters as Flag Day.
Hans are under way in all of the
claTters for participation in the vari
ols events.
pne of the principal features of the
Observance will be the decoration OF
g1yes OF Revolutionary War soldiers.
TBS will be done under the superyis-
iol of Miss Harriet Marine, State his
totian. A notable musical program
at these ceremonies has been ar
RAGGED
4eml ers of the State Executive
Bolrd held the final spring session at
thel Hotel Belvedere last week SEES
sio1s will be resumed in the fall. At
the injecting committees were named
for The various events programmed for
the summer. Decoration Day events
weri outlined On May 80 peoples will
be sald throughout the country by the
DAUGHTERS FOR the benefit of war wild
ows land orphans. Mrs. John Grid
wool is chairman OF the Maryland ac-
tiyiths
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
MAJOR DOW, HURT IN
WRECK, is OUT AGAIN

Major John dep. Douw. who was
among the injured when a passenger
train and work train of the Wash
ingt0a. Baltimore and Annapolis Flee
trio Railways were in collision on the
tracks OF the old Short Line near
TelIham Station on Thursday after
noon last, is able 20 be out again
Major DOW was warmly greeted
about town today by friends, 10 all OF
wnom ne said he was amazed tina. he
ESCAPED being killed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
BIRTHS, IS; DEATHS, "A;
INFECTIOUS DISEASES,
ITCHY HEALTH REPORT

Births exceeded deaths in the city
BY margin of four during April, ac-
lording to the monthly report of the
lily Health Officer. Or. Joseph C
loyce. which was submitted to the
fifty Council at the regular meeting of
3lat body held last night The report
/ lso shows that II cases OF infectious
diseases were prevalent during the
bonth.
The total deaths We're IA. OF which
light were white and six colored
1eople-l1 males and three females
Births totaled rs, Of which five were
bite males and three females; eigh;
blored males and two females. In
tCtious diseases were: Influnza, 6
teasles. 5: bronchial pneumonia. 2;
4 pntheria. 2:-chicken pox, ?.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
A. 7. AND 7. CO. TO OFFER
S9O,OOO,OOO NEW STOCK

BOSTON. MASS. May 10 - The
board of directors of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. at
meeting today. voted to offer about
$90.000.000 new stocks at par TO the
company's $1,000 stockholders. The
stock now outstanding amounts to
$445 ,000.0 900. This new issue was pro
meeting year ago. when the author
lied share capital was increased from
5000 900 900 to $3.50, 900 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
COMING WEDDING IN
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

The engagement is announced of
Miss Louise Keene Bowie, daughter of
Judge and Mrs r. Irving Bowie. of
Upper Marlboro. tor Frank Magruder
Hall Miss Bowie resides with her
parents at their country estate. Nor
burne." at Upper Marlboro. Mr.. Hall
is the .on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Hall. of Upper Marlboro, and is assoc
ciated with his brother-in-law. States
Attorney " Hampton Magruder. in
the practice of law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
SPEAKER AT BAPTIST
CHURCH ON MAY Is

DR.. c. Alphonso Smith, Head of the
Department OF English at the L. s.
Naval Academy. will occupy the pull
nit of the College Avenue Baptist
Church on next Sunday morning.
MAY 18th. at the IL O'Clock hour.
a cordial invitation is extended the
public 10 hear Dr. Smith.
DR.. Smith has not only attained to
eminence in his own chosen depart
ment of English: but is also Bibli-
cal scholar. whose looks are eagerly
sought for as from time TO time they
come from the press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
MRS. SUTTERBY BURIED
IN CEDAR BLUFF

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
p Sutterby. wife of William T. SUIT
terby, who died on Friday last at her
residence. n Conduit street, took
place from the residence yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Rev II. w. Bur-
gan. pastor of First Methodist Epis
copal Church. officiating. Interment
was in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The pallDearers were: David V
Miller. Jr.. Edgar Porter. Summers
Sullivan. Thomas Miller. Wilbur
Bates. and Raymond Trott. James s.
Taylor and Sons. funeral directors
had charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Glenburnie Club Breaks Even

The Glenburnie Baseball Club broke
even with the Westport A. c. at Glen
going to Glenburnie. 273. while the
nightcap went to Westport. Az. The
feature of the game was the timely
hitting of Sauers. Lewis and Roberts.
The Glenburnie Club has few open
oates and would like to I'LL some fast
uniformed teams For games address
or phone Frank Meushaw. Glenburnie
40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Rummage.! Rumrage!

Tbs is the week TO get rid of your
rumplage by sending it to ST. Anne's
Pargh House. where there will be
some one every day between 3 and 4
TO roreiye it, Miss Adele Randall. who
has charge of the rummage sales. will
lie equally glad to receive winter or
sumner clothes. other articles and toys
for the Empty Stocking Club
Now is the time to so over the trunks
and boxes in the attic and store room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
M NAMARA RELEASED
nv The Assoclnted pres..l

SAN QUENTIN. CAL. May 10
John j. Mcnamara was released from
the State penitentiary here today at
Ter serving nine years and FIVE months
for the dynamiting of the Llewllyn
Iron Works in Los Angeles in 1910
He was sentenced to serve fifteen
years. but earned the maximum re-
duction of sentence because of COOL
conduct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Eastern Star Dance

The Annapolis Chapter Order East
ern Star will hold a dance at the
Bladen Street Armory on Friday Nav
81. The committee in charge of this
entertainments is strivin hard TO make
this the largest and best dance of the
season. A further notice of the dance
viii, apnear in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
City Gets Franchise Tax

City Collector and Treasurer George
F. Quaid has received frem officials of
the Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Electric Line check for S61S.63.
which represents the quarterly pax
ment. as of March 81 of the franchise
tax for operation of cars of the COM
pany over streets OF the city This is
about the normal amount fer a
quarter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
N. A. CHAPEL OPENS
S. S. PICNIC SEASON

The first Sunday School picnic of
the season was held this afternoon by
the Naval Academy Chapel Sunday
School. Between 60 and 70 children
accompanied by their teachers spent
the afternoon on the beach near the
Experiment Station. Large quantities
Of cake and ice cream cones were
consumed and everybody had 4 SPLEEN
did time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
MOVE SLOW ON PEACE

WASHINGTON, d. C. May 10.
President Harding is not asking for
delay in the passage of the peace reso-
luton in the House. but because OF
the situation in Europe growing out
of the reparation settlement. he is nq
insisting that there should be an1
haste in putffns the measure through
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Negro To Cut" For 4 Months

Convicted in the Arne Arundel
County Circuit Court few days $50
for having carnal knowledge of IA
yo@r-old colored girl, William Stewart.
colored, was sentenced 10 four months
in the House of Correction by Judge
Moss in court this mornins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
ENTER APPARATUS
IN PRIZE CONTESTS

N city Council. at its monthly
ng Lass night. got itself into a
10 over the proposition of revok
be- contracts for hauling garbage
removing street sWeepings thai
o6ed lengthy discus ion. which.
scd with another lengthy contro-
over he .eXpcdioncy of purchas-
d n1le fire hose al the present time.
y from whom the purchase shoula
taslr And. as a result. the ses-
i dragged along from S until 1880
vA
mcerning the garbage contract
that for removing sweepings. il
IoIed that complaint was made as
be- specifications under which the
we're submitted. and it was hint
bal the matter savored o. an ''ua-
deal W lIallam Claude and
Iaur y Carter appeared as spokes-
~ ava 'hN ftNit HhtiAiAHs anu uOAu Ah-
ss2d the body They spoke par.
llarly in behalf OF James Chapman.
bred. who had submitted a bid for
logilg the sweepings which. they
med when the contract was award
70 Harry H. Feldmeyer at the last
ting was not given due considera
J. was commended that Chapman
boon led into a misunderstanding
some way. largely a technically.
re followed considerable Of a
ibble over the mat'er. and an enors
made to revoke the former con
& dud re-adveItisc for bids. This.
ever Was voted down. Somewhat
liar proceedings revclved around
contract for hauling garbage. but
was disposed of through il like
mel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Fight Over Fire Hose

later on. in course OF the routine
|slncss. the question OF purchasing
40 feet of fire hose for use of the
luntcer ii:omen evoked the second
lalr9verSy II seemed that this
S yelled in something OF mystery.
o was some time before the bids OF
rival bidders and other questions
pertaining thereto were made
own. although the matter had been
lroughly threshed out in committee
per to the converting of the Council
Pen, 90. the firemcn wanted To have
Hr desires satisfied. The respective
ldors. Charles Andrews and MI.
.'hIclss, the Inter representing the
+ Goodrich Company had submit
y samples OF house as customary.
nnffnuaH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Bungalow On Aberdeen Creek

A bungalow is being erected on
Little Aberdeen Creek, South River.
by Harry Ellinghausen. 1t contains
four rooms. Clarence Williams. con-
tractor, is the builder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
Fined Under Local Law

On behalf of the defendants the
staten. nj was made that the articles
mentioned came to them in the regu-
lar way. with the t. s. Government
stamp upon them; that they were sold
openly and above board. presumably
within the law. and under their
traders licenses. Also. that ROT on!s
have they been doing this. but that
grocers. confectioners and other deal
ers have been doing the same thing:
that it was generally assumed that tho
regulation Of all these matters were
exclusively within the Fl dcral juris-
fC0nfjauet, On Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
CONTINUED on Page ~

oN SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
A' water On the Annapolis Roule.
Pc Also ou the Annapolis Short Line
'N7h"'d >tationl 10 minutes ride.
Mouthly Ticket SSG0.
FtSr SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. cool. SANITARY.
,FIEluE ADVANTAGES. ron SWIM.
~ ~. EAIHlNG CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAZE
hing AND TENNIS.
Send Tor Booklet
THE FINES COMPANY.
hiral savings Bank building. Room 20
IharIcS and Lexington Streets
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
LOCAL LIQUOR LAW !
FORB|DS TRAFFIC IN
"HORKE VINO, ;" ETC.

Nine Proprietors Of Business Es-
adjustments In Annapolis, In
dicted By Grand Jssry. Plead
Guilty-Pay Fines Ranging
From SIS To $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
IlTRACTED TALKS
TADSE WEAR|SOME
COUNCIL SESSION

a,ccessful Efforts Made To
b,scind Former Action On
rontracts For Garbage And Re
rowing Sweepings - Purchase
Di Fire Hose Provoked Debate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10

His statement is as follows:
In view of the discussion of the
subject. and the Misrepresentation
which may exist as to my attitude in
the matter. | desire to make the fol-
owing statement concerning my de-
cision not to be candidate for re-
election to tie office of Comptroller of
the Treasury of Maryland.
My candidacy in the fall of 1919
was not the result of any ambition of
mine to hold public Office at that time.
! returned from France with the One
Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry in the
summer of 1919, after having been al
most continuously in the military
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
LEE FINALLY REFUSES
TO BECOME CANDIDATE
State Comptroller Again Declares
He Will Not Enter Race
For Re- Election
is FIRM FOR DEMOCRACY

There is no longer any room to
doubt that Major E. Brooke Lee. the
State Comptroller. meant just what
ne said at the Frederick meeting sew
eral months ago, that he would not be
a candidate for reelection 20 that Of
fee, the present term OF which ex-
pires this year
In further emphasizing mis- decision
Major Lee makes clear the reasons
that actuated him in reaching it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
CHURCH CIRCLE I'M
PROVEMENT FUND
SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The following additions TO
this list were received today:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
WILL IMPOSE SEVERER
PENALTIES IN FUTURE

The April term of the Circuit Court
practically came To aNclose today and
the petit jury discharged. subject To
the call of the court.-wheh all nine of
the Ndealers charged with violation OF
the loSal liquor laws. pleaded guilty
These We're Waters Howse. NJ. n G.
Sanders. Iohn Mason. John MARTIN.
James Brown. Harry Iyrcy. Bernard
Frantun. john L. Harrington, and
Harry Straus.
The court (JudS1 Moss) imposed a
fine OF SIS and costs i'm each case
where there were fouS indictments or
less. and in the other class of cases
her and costs All the 0Shcr eases
were marked continued" ION the
docket. The fines and costs were all
paid today
Warns Against Future Ni0latiOnS\
In passing sentence. Judge Moss
laid particular emphasis on the point
that these cases having leen n test Of
the law and warning, any and all
future violations Of the law viii be
dealt with under the severe penalty of
the statute. This carries minimum
fine CT $500 and Imprisonment. in the
discretion OF The court There is aG
other law which empowers the court
TO reduce the penalty where the cir
cumstances warrant. and this the
court did in the present instances.
because they were In the nature OF
tes' cages. However. the JUICE
seryed notice that no defense would
he availing for other violations on tn
plea that the fines today imposed are
a preceden. Tor future eases. The.
local license being in effect. the Court
said that the business complained of
in the indictments must be stopped,
and now that all had warning the fuli
penalty would be applied To all yio-
lations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-10
associated PRESS

h;enatches OF ! a I {
H.. are published in
l.. Evening Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09

of condition of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, at the close of
business December I. shows:
Total gold reserves S1.02S, S67 ,223.
Total reserves S1,015, 4l0136.
Bills discounted secured by gov
ernment's war obligations.
For members s124, 722, 500.
All others. for members s1o2.33 965.
Bills bought in open market, $685.
531 ,05S.
Total bills on hand 1855. 5S4,S27.
Total earning assets, s340, S2,S27.
Uncollected items, sl05, 406, 049..
Due to members, reserve account
$40, 044, 1896.
Total deposits. 676,52o,447.
F. r: Notes in actual circulation,
$641, 1888.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit
and T. r. Note liabilities, combined
SIG per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
Machinery and Tools

MILKING INE-Hinman. (used
very little) fully equipped with In
ternational Harvester Engine. At
bargain. Time If desired. Gerrish
Il Smith, Is silver Street, Wa.erville.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
A Guernsey Committee
About $50 Members
Organizes at Dover

Dover, Me-, Dec. SAA large num-
Der of citizens Of Piscataquis met in
the court house at Dover today and
organized the Guernsey Senatorial
committee. Among those present
were Judge NJ. l.. Durgin OF Milo;
James Hudson of Guilford, State
committeeman for Piscataquis; DIR.
T.. d. Merrill, Foxcroft: Judge c. w.
Brown, clerk of courts; Walter S.
Ladd, Dover, register OF probate:
Francis c. Peaks. Dover: y. NJ
Scales, Guilford; i. l.. Chase of
Brownville; VIM. c. Woodbury., Dow
er; Harold Hayes, Foxcroft: County
Attorney Elmer L. Poole. Dover:
Judge William Monroe. Milo: Albert
NJ. Warren. Dover: Judge s. c. Lam
pher. Sebec; John Wiles, Foxcroft:
John Weymouth, Foxcroft: Roscoe
Macomber. Guilford. sheriff: John
Sprague, Dover.
Martin J.. Dursin was elected
chairman Of the committee: Walter
s. Ladd secretary: William c. Wood
bury. treasurer: executive commit
tee, John F. Sprague. Dover: n. NJ.
Scales. Guilford: Judge S. c. Lam
pher. Sebec: Judge G. w. Brown,
Dover: Mrs. Frank w. Mason, Fox
croft: Mrs. Martin i. Durgin. Milo:
Mrs. Alice NJ. Bigney. GreenvilIe.
In addition to those mentioned,
leading Republican men and women
from every town in the county were
elected members ofthe committee.
The purpose of the committee is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stools

New York, Dec. S.,,A per cent.
tation in several weeks. and the m
creased strength of foreign exchanges,
were the outstanding features Oh tho
DAY in the financial market.
Stocks and bonds differed in no es-
senials from their recent irregular or
uncertain tendcncie1 side from pro-
nounced falling off of operations IN
tho share list.
The rise in demand loans came in
the last half hour of the session ana
was attributed to the withdrawal OF
funds by local banks to meet impend-
Ing obligations for federal ana UNDER
writing accounts.
Price changes in all but the specu-
latiNe stocks were comparatively mar
row. Rails were firm at the outset on
assurances that st. Pauls maturitieS
would be mot. RESUMPTION Of divi-
q IM,'i,,.;, on Chicago. Indianapolis a
plll2ed transportations for a time.
C"ppers, Pittsburg Coal. Corn Pro-
uucts and Famous Players were among
inc stronger issues. Steels, equipments
ana other representative lndustrialS
necame rcactionary on the heavier tone
shown by motors and miscellaneous
issues, including leather and food
groups. Sales amounted TO $4,000
Sterling demand bills rose to 4.1oA'
ncfore the close of the session, an
overnight gain of almost three cents.
french and Belgian remittances ad-
nnanoed about 25 cents each. Italian.
putch and Scandinavian quotations
Es Fam 10 to 20 points. The Germaa
ssate failed to equal its recent high
Igufe, despite circumstantial rumors
mat modification of the rcparations
program is contemplated.
a. All Liberty and Victory Issues clos
60 at declines ranging from 'trifiing
r lessons to about so cents per 500.
- me general domestic list was inclined
% sag, but internationals strengthened
In neayy buying. of United Kingdoms.
japanese AZ and AIS and several of
tSae french government and municipal
r.nn%s' Total sales. par value. aggre-