davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15

CONTINUED From Page One.l
the late Governor Lloyd Lowndes. Mr..
Hardy was retained by each of the
succeeding Governors, all OF whom
were democrats with the with the ex-
ception OF Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Governor Richie also has re-appoint-
ed Raymond Lauer. who served as
private secretary and stenographer
during the latter part of the admin
istration of former Governor Har-
rington. The Governors right low
er. hy way of private Secretary, how
ever. is ". Oscar Anderson, of Balti-
more. former newspaper man, who
has entered upon his duties. Mr. An
|dersons appointment was made
known a few weeks ago.
The Governor therefore. has two
former "scrihes" in his official fami-
w." as the Secretary of State, Mr..
Perlman. got ont of the newspaper
game after he was named as an as
sistant attorney general. when Gov
ernor Richie was at the head of the
States legal department.
To Have Baltimore Offices
Governor Richie also announces
that State Offices for executive bust
ness will be maintained in Baltimore
as has been the custom for the last
lis years The offices are located In
the Union Trust Building. and there
viii be someone in attendance there
| all the time to keep persons informed
as to the Governors whereabouts, in
| his absence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15

eating his lunch. A bit of clothing on
one of the women caught fire in some
way. He saw 1t and called to her to
pull the piece off, He frightened her
so that she unconsciously obeyed him
without moments hesitation WON
der what would have become of that
woman If man hadn't been around, :
he was heard to say to some of the
men with him. The woman who heard
the remark. telling it afterward to her
co-workers. said: NO use talking.
men think they are the whole cheese
II ne hadn't been here, l. wouldn't have
made bit OF difference"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
CO. M BASKETERS LOSE
BY 2-P6|NT MARGIN

A basketball game between teams
ton ship Reina Mercedes at the Ma
val Academy. and Company NJ. the
local military organization of the
Second Maryland Regiment, was stag
ed on the court of the Bladen Street
Armory Tuesday night. and the Hue
jackets emerged victors by count
of 26 to "a The game was stubborn
ly contested all the way. The militia
boys led in the scoring in the first
half, 10 to 6, but the tars came back
strong in the second period, overcame
the lead of their opponents and finish
ed by a two-point margin. Collins
and Pokiocki were the shining lights
in the sailors lineup, while Lackaye
and Jones did the brnnt of the work
for n Company.
The lineup:
Reina Mercedes - Meade and Col
Inns, forwards: Substitutes Brooke
and Roberts,; Kilsby, centre; Pok-
locki and Sarmansky, guards
Company Marcel and Lackaye.
forwards; Stockweather, centre;
Jones and Rawlings, guards.
Scoring Mercedes. goals
from court, Collins. S; PokIocki, 5:
Roberts G Gals from fouls. Poklocki.
4: Meade, 2. Company M-Goals from
court. Lackaye, 5: Jones. 4 Farrell.
2; Stockweather Referee
Holly, of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
RICHIE DELvES
INTO GREAT MASS
OF MAIL MATTER

Continued From Page one.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
Y" CAFETERIA DID
A RUSHING BUSINESS

The cafeteria of the Young Women's
Christian Association did a rushing
business yesterday. feeding the veter-
ans of the Fifth Regiment Corps,
bandsmen and others who participated
in the inaugural parade. After the
rush was over and the women who had
served several hundred men were eat
ing their cam lunch the uppermost
topic OF observation was a near-fire
and the quick wit OF one of the men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
NAVY DOWNS CATHOLICS
ON BASKETBALL COURT

In defeating Catholic University. of
Washington. % TO Is. at basketball
here yesterday afternoon. the mid
shipmen met a lively defense in the
first half, but piled up a substantial
lead rather easily in the second, help
ed by the points made on Waters
successes with the numerous chances
afforded by the fouls, personal and
technical
Waters and Byerly led in the scor-
ing for the Navy, the former getting
up court in particularly fine shape
and executing some difficult shots.
Dunn and Glassett did all the scoring
for the visitors.
Goals by Byerly and Waters and
another point from the foul line gave
the Navy five points before the visi-
tors scored Then two goals by Dunn,
on long shots. and a point from the
circle added hy Glassett, the WASH
ingtonians tied the score. Two more
fouls by Waters and Byerly's second
field goal gave the Midshipmen a com
Portable lead and the never were
headed, the half ending IA to 7.
Goals by Burkholder, Waters and
Byerly, early in the second period
and the points which Waters gather
ed in shooting from the foul line soon
gave the Navy team a sutstartiad
margin. The lineup:
r Twnfx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15

Substitutions Georgetown, Car
ney for Flavin, Flavin for O'Connell,
Hart for Lonschak; St Johns,
voelcker for Totterdale, Ridgely for
voelcker. Court goals-Fees a., Fla
win, (S). O'Connell (2), Lonschak (2),
Zazzali, Hart Free goals-Fees G.
in A., Batty a in 81. Referee-Colli-
30 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
BIG sALEl
FOR SALE

Two 1917 REBUILT FORDS. a No.
condition. $3.50 and $3.50. tires
hood, new top: one 1919 CHEvOLET,
1850: one ATLAS TRUCK, S375.
Apply
BEADMORE'S GARAGE,
. Al Randall st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15

A fellow can always make hit with
a girl by telling" her how much he
misses her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15

The fellow who Is satisfied to follow
the crowd has no ambition to get to
the front.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-15
ST. JOHNS EASY FOR
GEORGETOWN TOSSERS

The basketball quint of st. Johns
Collegel failed to give Georgetown
University tossers a waFming-up in
Ryan Gymnasium, Washington; last
night. The Washingtonians romped
around the court, scoring almost at
will, while the Annapolis players
were unable to register single goal
from scrimmage in the game that
went against them, SO to 4.
The guarding of the Annapolis
team was the poorest shown so far
this season on Georgetown court,
and the Cadets were equally weak in
locating the baskets. During the first
half, that ended 20 to %, St Johns
did not have more than half dozen
opportunities to cage the ball. and
when more chances were offered in
the second haf the visitors failed
miserably. Captain Batty counted all
of st. Johns points from the foul
line Lineup:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Quick, Watson, the Hat PinI
Dear OtE;igin Should a mother =.
Pancra, "a, be- called panora-n01E3
J. L. Deshier, OhjA
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
EUROPEAN CATHOLICS TO STUDY
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service,

(By N. c. w. c. News service.)
Paris. April 15.--An important
movement is afoot in Switzerland
which has an International Catholic
character At Fribourg an interna-
tional committee of religious and So
ciakstudies and action has been con.
stituted with the support Of Il num-
Der Of high Catholic personalities of
various countries.
The new foundation has as it's es.
sential aim to study the application
OF the principles of the rights of
Christian people to the International
problems of the present day, i'm order
to assure the defense of Catholic in
terests in relation to the Society of
Nations, and on the other hand to
make known to Catholics the benefi.
cent role which such society could
play in the world of tomorrow.
The permanent secretaryship of
the committee will be at Frlbourg
and the first activity Of the new Cath
olic force will be to prepare an inter
national Catholic Conference of an
important and far-reaching character
to0e held at Paris during the present
year. His Holiness Benedict XIV has
already given his encouragement to
the movement in letter dated Feb
ruary 8, of this year which he has
addressed to the committee through
his representative in Switzerland
Monsignor Maglioni. The committee
have submitted their program to tho
Pope and will maintain strict rela-
tions with the Holy See.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
ERvAr,on IN THE SENATE.

ERvATloN IN THE SENATE.
FLETCHER of Florida, voted ia
table Shields Reservation; against
tabling Gerry Reservation; and
against the Gerry Reservation In the
Committee and in the Senate.
OVERMAN of North Carolina, voted
against tabling the Shields Reserva
tions; against tabling the Gerry Reser
walton; was paired in the vote in the
Committee of the Whole.
SIMMONS of North Carolina. voted
to table the Shields Reservation; did
not record himself again until the
final vote.
UNDERWOOD Of Alabama, voted tc
table the Shields Reservation; against
tabling the Gerry Reservation; and
against the Gerry Reservation in both
the Committee and the Senate.
WARREN Of Wyoming voted tc
table the Shields Reservation; against
tahling the Gerry Reservation; and
was paired on the Gerry vote in the
Committee of the Whole.
WOLCOTT of Delaware. ,votet
against tabling the Shields and Corr,
Reservations; and against the Gerry
Reservation in both the Committee
and Senate.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Beauty Chat.
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
PRETTY ARMS

TIP TO the age of eighteen or nine.
~ teen. a girl need not worry If her
arms arc too thin or too fat-unless
they are an extreme Of either con-
ditiOn-for up to that time the body
Is maturing, and may easily be toe
fat or too thin in itself. And the
arm gains or loses in proportion to it's
weight. Most OF the men who sit BY
scales and weigh you free If they cam
not guess your weight within few
pounds take hold of the arm and feel
It's size before stating The weight.
The best way to have beautiful arms
is to exercise them. Massage and
creams may help some, but exercise
Is certain to develop the lovely lines SO
much desired. Plain household tasks
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

will make the arms beautiful, mal1ing]
beds. sweeping, kneading bread or|
bchtlnE cake, are all exercises that
tcnh to mnkH tlr arms well developers
Such taHks should he done with quick
movements; sluggish movements are
not exercises at all.
Swimming is good for the arms, Of
course, rowing, canoeing, and all out,
docs sports will make the arms
pretty. Anything which makes tho
arns NOV: quickly IN varying direc-
tiOns, %hlc:, iicxes and relaxes the
muc'rs IS a good arm exercise. Hold
inH thr arnns doubled up, the hand in
fist, aha Tightening the upper arm
muscles. Us still another good exercise.
H. Is "nch 4 pleasure to own pretty
arms and to be able to wear sleeveless
dresses, fhat every woman will feel
repai;l for any trouble she goes n,
TO improve her arms.
Copy rlght) |
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
VOTERS To PASS
0NF|NANC|NGOF
STATE COLLEGES
Tax and Bond Measures
to Be Submitted to Peo-
pie in November AS
Basis Of Larger Educa-
tional Policy.

Helena, Jan 31-TEe offirc of Chan
cellor E. C. Elliot. Of the University Of
Montana, has announced plans of far
reaching Importance for financing and
developing the higher educational system
Of the state. These plans. which have
been under consideration for nearly a
year, are drawn on a large scale and
seek to establish for the state con-
structive university policy.
1t is proposed to submit to the people
of the state, at the general election in
November. two measures. The first Of
these would provide for an annual state
tax of one and one half mills to be levied
during the next 10 years for the support
Of the institutions of the University of
Montana. which now include the State
University at Missoula. the State College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 1T
Bozeman. the State Normal College at
Dillon and the State School Of Mines at
Butte.
The second measure provides for a
state bond issue of S5,O0O.OOO for the
construction and equipment of additional
buildings for the several educational in
stitutions under the control of the state
board Of education. Of this amount 3d.,
7JO, 900 would be used for the university
institutions and $1.25O,OOO would be- dc.
voted to the school for the deaf. blind
and feeble minded at Boulder, the Or
phans' home at Twin Bridges, the In
dustrial school at Miles City and the
Girls Vocational school in Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01

odd conception of respect for the flag
by compelling him to kiss the later
Their conduct, not his lust resistance
nor the trivial and innocuous retort into
which they goaded him, was calculated
to degrade the sacred banner and bring
It into contempt. They, not he, should
have been punished.
"Patriotism, like religion, is a vir.he
SO exalted that its excesses pass with
little censure. But when, as here, il
deseends to fanaticism, II is Of that rep.
rehensible quality OF the religion that in
cited the massacre Of ST. Bartholomew,
the fires of SmithfIeld, the tortures Ut
the inquisition, an is equally cruel and
murderous.
"Too often such mobs have been the
last resort of the Stacker, military and
civil, the profiteer and the enemy SYM
pathizer. masquerading as super patriots
to divert attention from their real char
acter."
In speaking of the sentence Judge
Bourquin said:
"And it. with too many like 1t. goes
far to Justify the observation of George
Bernard Shaw, the satirist and cynic,
that during the war in France, hieeding
under the German guns, the courts we're
very severe; In England, hearing but
the echoes Of those. guns. the courts
we're grossly unjust; but in the United
States, knowing nothing OF the war but
news, the courts were stark.
staring. raving mad. The application 's
denied
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
AMNEST|C MAN
BIGGER MYSTERY
AS IDENTIFIED
Doesn' t Know Who He Is
but Others Recognize
Him AS Two Missing
Residents; Montana
Names Sound Familiar.

Spokane. Jan. 1--Identification as
two different individuals has been made
of the man held by authorities here after
having given himself into the custody of
an officer at Medical Lake, Wednesday
night. with request that he be held
until he could recover his memory.
A picture of the man. published here
was recognized by the proprietor of a
local hotel as a man who, she said, re-
gistered at her place January 20 as
George i. Raymond, of Portland. Ore.
A deed and tax receipts for a five-acre
tract at Hood River. Ore, and an acci-
dent policy in his suitcase. left at the
hotel. bore the same name. He had
been missing from the hotel since last
Tuesday night. she said. His mothers
name was given as Mrs. Sophia Ray
mond, Utica, Minnesota.
The picture was recognized by numer-
Gus residents of Endicott. Wash, as
that Of George Flick, missing from that
town for year, according to their state
ments to the police. They included
former employer Of Flick, with members
Of his family, and City Marshal Carl
James, who has been seeking him.
The names Of Billings, Miles City and
Forsyth, Montana, sounded familiar to
the mystery man. he seemed to be ac-
quainted with life on "A cattle ranch.
Except for complaining Of slight
headache and fatigue from walking, the
man seems to be in normal health.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
B0URQU|N SEES FER0C|TY
Of HISTORIC MASSACRES
IN A FLAG CASE VERDICT
Unable to Interfere in Sentence by Writ of Habeas
Corpus, U. S. Jurist Says Justice Miscarried,
Rosebud Mob of Peculiar Patriotism That De-
manded Kiss Should Have Been Convicted;
Quotes Shaw That American Courts Went Mad.

Helena, Jan. 3i.-United States Dis
trict Judge George NJ. Bourquin today
scored the Rosebud county district court
and jurors for the sentence of 10 to 20
years and fine Of $500 imposed upon
E. v. Starr. Starr was convicted Of Sc
dition for his remarks upon falling to
kiss the flag at the demand of a crowd.
He appealed to the state supreme court
for a writ Of haheas corpus and was de-
MED and Judge Bourquin took similar
action in a decision handed down Sat-
urday.
IN speaking Of the flag, Starr is al
legged to have said:
"What is this thing, anyway Nothing
but a piece Of cotton with little paint
on 1t and some other marks In the cor
ner there. III not kiss that thing. 1t
might be covered with microbes
In his decision, Judge B0urquin held:
"That the one act or course Of con-
duct may be an offense against two SOW
ereignties, the state and the United
States.
1.-The shocking injustice of the sent
ence imposed upon the petitioner-if not
of his convicti0n-is not material In ha-
beas corpss. That may appeal to the
executive pard0ning power alone. At
the same time. the spirit Of humanity
and justice forbids that 1t be ignored.
Obviously, the petitioner was more sin
ned against than SHINING. 1t Is clear that
he was in the hands of one of those too
common mobs bent upon vindicating its
peculiar standard Of patriotism and its
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
WOMAN 0USTED
ASL. v. v, JUROR
FOR PREJUDICE:
Judge Rules Admission
Disqualified Her; Be-
gins Make-Over of "
to Try II in Shoot up.

Montesano. Wash, Jan. 31-The jury
box in the trial of IL alleged /. w. w.
on trial here for the murder of Warren
Q. Grimm, one Of four victims of the
Armistice day shootings at CentraliI.
which was filled when court opened this
morning, lacked the twelfth Juror at ad-
tournament of court today. Two tales
men were excused this morning the box
was filled again this afternoon. but one
OF the II temporary jurors was peremt-
torily challenged during the afternoon
and his place had not been filled when
court adjourned.
The peremptory was directed at ".
F. Ferguson, plumber of Hoquiam. He
was challenged by the state. previous
challenges for cause by the state being
denied. These talesmen were examined
and excused after Ferguson had left the
box, but all were excused for cause and
opinions.
Forty-six men and three women wera
examined in the quest for a jury during
the week, II temporary jurors being the
new result. All are subject to peremp-
tory challenge but no more peremptoriess
will be employed until the seat vacated
by Ferguson is filled Fixed opinions
seemed to be the principal reason for
the excuse OF many talesmen for jury
duty
Begin Remaking Jury.
The temporary jury selected to try
IL alleged |. W. w. was reduced to 10
this morning when Judge John NJ Viii
son ruled that one temporary juror. Mrs,
Emily c. Pettison, had indicated a pre-
judice against the l. w. W.. and when
the state agreed TO not further contest
the defense's challenge of Orton Glenn,
both We're excused from service.
Reduced to 10 temporary jurors, coun-
sci again began the examination of tales
men. and E. G.. Robson. carpenter OF
Hoquiam. was accepted by both sides,
the defense withdrawing challenge for
alleged opinion
Convening of court was delayed near
ly two hours by conference between
counsel and Judge Wilson in the .latter's
chambers. Judge Wilson made ruling
during the council. he announced later,
that examination of talesmen should
hereafter be completed without inter
ruption and that denomination will not
be permitted
The twelfth juror was seated short
ly before > o'clock. and Judge John NJ.
Wilson Immediately ruled that peremp-
tories should be exercised
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
Measure Will Perpetuate
President s War Powers
in Peace Say Minority
Dissenters.
Propose to Guido Ger
many Is Charge; Figure
Cost Will Exceed Bill
lion Annually.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The
army reorganization bill, with
its compulsory military train
ing provision reported by the
senate committee, not only will
cost the taxpayers more than a
billion dollars annually, but will
result in "militarism run mad, /"
said a minority report filed in the
senate by Senator McKellar,
democrat, Tennessee.
The report said the measure
would perpetuate the presidents
war powers and make him virtu-
ally a dictator in peace times.
"The minority of the commit
tee submit" said the report,
"that the passage of this bill
carrying appropriations which
must come, will be to institute in
this country a military system of
the first order. Indeed, it will
be militarism run mad, a mill
tarism of the ultra German
type, a militarism never dreamed
Of by our forefathers, a militar-
ism that is wholly unjustifiable
when we look at our history and
at our future"
Estimates made by Chairman
Wadsworth that the bill with
the compulsory military train
ing plan would not cost more
than approximately $600,000,-
900 were incorrect, Senator Nc
Kellar and Senator Sheppard
said, declaring the military es-
tablishment would more nearly
cost $1,314, ,143,000 annually.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
Hard Work Lures
Preachers From
Pulpit to Big Pay

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Marion, ILL.,, Jan. 3i.-Oid HI Cost
O'Living Is now cutting deeply into
the ranks Of churches, sending the
ministers into other and more profit.
able fields of endeavor. The preach
ers would prefer to stick to their
chosen fields, but what are they to do
when the salaries will not pay for
actual necessities of Iife7 They have
found that they can make twice or
three times the money selling wind
mills or farm machinery or working
at trades.
Seven pastors In this vicinity have
recently quit their puIpits for more
Lucrative positions. One has become
secretary of the Marion chamber of
commerce. Another has become
county superintendent of schools. The
largest Job printing plant In this dis
trict has former Methodist minister
as Its general manager. The largest
Baptist church in southern Illinois
has lost its pastor, who Is now editor
Of the illinois Baptist. Rev. W. E.
Pike, missionary Baptist, digs coal
six days In the week. Rev. William
Graham is iineman for an eItctrIc
light company, and Rev. r. {. Gopher
Is now operating a farm.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01

opening until the governments case has
been completed.
Both sides professed satisfaction with
the jury. 1t consists of six farmers.
two produce dealers. cattle buyer, a
mMsger Of farmers operative
elevator. a grain dealer and grocer.
Politically, attorneys for both sides
agreed, the jury consists Of ten repnb-
licans and two whose party affiliations
are doubtful.
The specter Of influenza, which stalk
ed on the stage of the trial today, was
headed toward an exit tonight The
jurors were all reported in good health,
and while two more defendants were
added to the sick list this morning, all
five patients from that division of the
cast were improving tonight
Unusual precantion are being taken
against mistrial or delay because of
illness.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-01
10 REPUBLICANS ON JURY
DRAWN TO TRY NEWBERRY

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 31.-With
a jury sworn in. attorneys and defend
ants in the federal trial of United
States Senator Newberry and 122
others on charges OF fraud. corruption
and conspiracy in the 1918 election
Were making ready tonight for the
is expected to come Monday afternoon,
to which time court adjourned in order
to give the respondents opportunity to
arrange personal affairs for the long
performance that is in prospect
Frank c. Daley, special assistant
attorney general is expected to hold the
stage on Monday afternoon. He will
make the opening statement for the
prosecution. How long he will take
had not been announced tonight, nor
was it definitely known whether the
defense would address the jury before
evidence is introduced or reserve its