davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-09

TOn HALH-Ono rnII 81 brown h"rn"H.
weight a2OO. win soil them at h"i
pnln. hnrncnH E"or with ih"m. li"E Ut
" hnalluE W IA =" h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11

members to take the lead in further
ing the educational interests OF the
state. Members of the alumnae were
greatly encour ged at the graduating
exercises on Wednesday night IN
which he promised TO stand firmly
back of the association IN any move
il might take toward elevating the
teaching and general educational
stand rds OF the great commonwealth
Miss WiedefeId Leads Way
One of the chief methods proposed
for carrying out the plans was set
forth in a statement by Miss Wiede-
field and which will mean the forma-
ton of alumni units in B fillmore and
in every county in the state. The re-
markable work that can be accom-
plished through such rural associa-
tons in helping the boards Of
education to enforce the state educa-
tional laws and in divers other ways
was also included in the presentation
OF the plan by Miss Wiedefeld.
Miss Bonn, in her address, set forth
the advantages and opportunities that
Will accrue from corps of trained
teachers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
CAPITALS ADS.
BRING RETURNS

ON her way home from the COM
mencemcnt of the High School at st
Johns gymnasium on Wednesday
evening, Miss Louise Heintz, daugh-
ter of Swordm ster George Heintz
of the Naval Academy, and Mrs
Heintz. had the misfortune to lose
one OF her graduation presents,
The present lost was handsome
gold watch. octagonal shape gif'
from her sister An advertisement
was inserted in these columns yester
day and brought the usual results.
The watch. which was found by the
son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph NJ Arm.
strong. OF Murray Hill. who watched
the columns OF The Capital for any
information of the loss He imme
diately returned the lost graduation
present to Miss Heintz. who was re
joiced that that which was lost was
found again"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
FOREIGN POLICY

foreign policy founded
conceptions of nations
rights and obligations
INTERNATIONAL COURT
The Republican stands for agreement among the tons
believe that
national association be based international justice and
rule public right
which
shall be threatened
and
their influence and for
the prevention OF
INDORSES SENATOR'S
faithfully their
and fidelity.
OPPOSES ARMENIAN MANDATE
We asking
to a
recognize any government
responsible government willing able sufficient
American citizens protected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
STUDENTS ON ST.
MARY'S HONOR ROLL

Names of the following pupils ap-
pear on the honor roll of st. Mary's
Parochial School:
Eighth Grade-Dora Valllndingha!S
Augusta Brown, Joanna Connell, Wal
ter Smith.
Seventh Grade -Joseph Macaluso.
Sixth Grade-Catherin Bernstein,
Francis Stehle.
Fifth Grade-Grace Gray. Charles
Carter. Joseph Callahan. Ruth Brock,
Jerome Tarleton.
Fourth Grade Harriet Treadway,
Eleanor Velenovsky. Ethel Hamberg.
Imeldl Smith. Jerome Gebhardt
Third CIR de - Elizabeth Stehle,
Charles Wiegard.
Second Grade-John Bland, Doro-
thy Meade. Wilbur Jones, Catherine
Harrison, George VelenOvsky, Howard
McWilliams, Margaret Blank, Louis
Jones'
Honorable Mention Magdalen
Bland. Frederick Brown, Florence
Gould. Marie Callahan, Henry Dam
meyer Charles Bernstein, Enrico
Pantaleo. Albert Droll. Preston Can't
Ter. Thomas Cole, John Frank, Frank
Longo. Daniel Keller, Matilda Stern
berg. Ellen Cole, Walter Brady, Do
lores Achenbach, Elsie Naughton,
Davis Droll, Elizabeth Collins, Stella
Ford. Esther Peddicord, Clare Cough
lin. ALPHA Jones. Jeanette Stehle
Mary Wilson. Frank Slavin. Ogle VIM
chester. Eleanor NaughtOn. Elware
Jones. Joseph Slavin. Mildred Perlitz,
Elizabeth Dorsey. Basil Johnson, JOS
eph Miller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
ANNAPOLIS TESTIMONY
Homo Proof, Here, There And
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you mos
always find the recommended an An
nBpols resident It's the same every
where in $500 towns in the U. 5
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth9 Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here
Read this Annapolis recommendation
Then insist on having DOan'S. You
will know what YOU are getting:
Geo. ". Freeman, carpenter, 81 Hol
lnad street. says: For years had a
had case OF kidney trouble. The pains
through the small of my back were so
severe couldn't straighten and l was
in a terrible condition. The kidney
secretions were scanty and panied in
passage. l was bothered by having to
get up at night and l always felt tired
and worn out When ! read about
Doan's Kidney Pills used a box and
they helped me wonderfully. When
ever noticed any signs of kidney
trouble since. Doan's have brought
satisfactory results. DOsn's are the
hest medicine have ever used for kid
ney trouble 6Oc at all dealers. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
COUNTY HOME BOARD
HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

With full board present the trus-
tees of the Anne Arundel County
Home held its regular monthly meet
ing this morning at the Home, on
South River Routine business was
transacted, books audited and accounts
carefully examined and a few bills or
dered paid. With the high cost OF
living. even the poor house is hard
hit, for il has been proved that the
funds allowed are wholly inadequate
TO conduct the Home and pay monthly
bills for bare necessities.
The building is old and must be
kept tenantable, and, while the Over
seer does repairs, all material costs a
great deal
The Trustees visited the white and
colored quarters and found all spick
and span. Three inmates have died
since the last board meeting a month
ago, and at the present time there are
fewer inmates than at any time for
many years.
IAOnlBiLiOh ud6 Idu ihS SilCNt VI
keeping many inmates from the Home,
who found that, after years of drunk
enness, their only harbor of refuge
Worn in mind and body, afflicted and
denied the care of family, there was
nothing to be done but take the trip
to their last earthly home, over the
hills to the Poor House"
Certain it is, there are now but
twelve inmates in the Home. OF this
number, two are white women, both
infrm from rheumatism and cripples;
four white men, one a paralytic, the
others aged and infrm; one old col
ored woman and five colored men, all
of whom are in some way disabled
one blind.
There have been no inmates admit
ted to the Anne Arundel County Home
for some months, and recent deaths
have mode inroads on the number
there which averages %, but has now
been reduced to II, the smallest num-
Der in the history of the present Board
of Trustees, some of whom have been
on the Board for the pest fifteen years
or more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
BANK Of ENGLAND
IS TO Be REBUILT
For Is Years Replacement Of
Old Black, One Story Has
Been Considered
Correspondence Associated Press.)


LONDON Eng. May 26.-The Bank
OF England is to be rebuilt The
governors and court OF directors OF
the institution for the past Is years
have considered the adyisabillty OF
replacing the black, one-story "Old
Lady OF Threadneedle Street" with a
more modern and cOmmodious struc-
ture. The inadequ cy Of the veneer
able pile TO meet present-day needs
has necessitated the establishment.
since the beginning OF the war. Of
six outside branch Offices in various
parts Of London TO house the banks
growing army OF clerks and newly
created departments.
Established in 1851 the Il nix Of
England is the oldest national bank
in Europe Millions OF people through
out the world know the outside of
the low black building. which for
more than TWO centuries has been the
Empires financial center. It's cen
tral part was erected in 1924. but
the outer part. which one sees from
adj cent streets. dates from 1888.
The present building spreads over
four acres OF what is perhaps the most
valuable real estate in the world, in
the heart OF London's world train
ing center Al least once. in Deem
Der. 1926. Il saved the country from
bankruptcy During the Lord George
Gordon riots OF June. 1880. il with
stood a two-diys' attack by a mob,
which was driven of by soldiers sta
toned outside and clerks and bank
officials who mounted the walls
Since that date the bank has beer
guarded every night by a detachment
OF thrty-six soldiers. who. command
ed by IN officer. march down from
London Tower and take up their posi-
tions on the walls at sundown
A number OF windows. which broke
the blank solidarity OF the banks
outer walls. were closed with huge
blocks of granite after the rioting, but
their outline is traced by the remain
Ing stills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
LOCAL GIRLS FINISH
AT LATIN SCHOOL

Two Annapolis girls yesterday
were among those who received di-
plomas from the Girls Latin School.
Baltimore having completed the
course in one year. The local rep
resentatiyes arc Miss Eleanor Roberta
ChIlds. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Zachary Childs. and Miss Emma Nyce
Feldmeyer. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
George T. Feldmeyer, all OF this city.
Both young ladies are graduates of
the Annapolis High School. There
were twenty-slx girls in the grad
uating class.
The exercises were held in Osler
Hall Baltimore. before the board of
directors and the friends Of the grad
yates Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. George Clark Peck. who on last
Sunday preached the baccalaureate
sermon here in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, to the St Johns
graduating class The principal adj
dress was made by Rev. DR.. Peter
Ainslie. John L. Alcock president
Of the board of directors, presented
the diplomas, and awarded the spe-
cial honors.
Miss Mildred Waters was present
ed the four-year Goucher College
Scholarship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11

4 Turkish turban contains from 10
to 20 yards Of the finest and softest
muslin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11

Favors international court for
adjustment of disputes between
nations.
Firm policy for Mexico, with
recognition for none but respOn-
sihle government,
Impartial tribunal for the adj
justment of industrial difficulties,
with moral power only TO enforce
findings.
Right of collective barg lining
recognized.
Removal of political influence
from the Federal Reserve Board
Opposition to strikes against the
government.
Favors the passage of national
child labor law.
Pledges best efforts TO lower
the cost of living by reducing
prices.
Urges simplification of taxes,
with no deere Sc in revenues.
Advocates legislation for the
protection of women in industry.
Creates benefits for wounded
and disabled of world war. No
action on bonus question.
Calls upon governors of needed
States TO assist in the ratification
of woman suffrage amendment.
Unyielding opposition TO any
Armenian mandate
Approves stand of G. o. p. Sen
ators on treaty Issue
Scores administration of postal
service and promises reform.
Silent on Volstead law and pro-
hihition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
ID. A. r. TO HOLD
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

There will be a d. A. r. benefit
card party at the residence Of Mrs
l.. H. Gassaway. 4 Church Circle, on
Wednesday. June Is, at p. III. Tables
$500. or so cents for each player. d
A. r. members and friends are cor
daily invited 10 take part in this
entertainment Those contemplating
attending should notify Mrs. G. W.
Laws, 81 College avenue, before
Wednesday noon. June 16.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
TRAVELS THROUGH
HOLY LAND LECTURE

On Sunday evening at the Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. S. f. Persons
ID. d.. pastor in charge of the Pres
byterian Church. will give an illus
trated stereopticon lecture at this
church on his Travels Through
Egypt and Palestine"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
COLORED SCHOOL

Eighth Grade-Helen Calhoun.
Fourth Grade - Thomas Colbert,
Goldie Hall
Honorable Newfoundland Adams.
Geneva Addison. Ernestine Duv5l H..
Julia Spriggs. Agnes Baden, Thomas
Colbert. Joseph Duvall. Louise Diggs,
Rachel Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriChes the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic for Adults
and Children. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-11
PLANS FOR RAISING
EDUCATION STANDARD
Normal School Grads Would
Place Teaching On A Higher
Professional Plane
ABOUT $50 AT MEETING

Plans for raising the educational
standards of Maryland, together with.
movement to put teaching on a
higher professional plane were ser
iously considered yesterday afternoon
It the State Normal School, at the
annual exercises. OF alumnae OF that
institution Approximately $50 wom-
en- graduates from every section of
the state gathered at their alma mater
and their plans were put in motion
by NJ. Theresa Wiedefeld, county
school commissioner for Anne Arundel
County. president OF the alumnae. and
were discussed by Miss Florence Bonn,
of the Baltimore City Teachers
Training School; Mrs. Estelle X.
Kuper, of Covans, and Miss Ellen
Logan, president of the Baltimore
County Teachers Association.
II was pointed out that the after
the-war effects on education were
being felt very keenly throughout the
state, and that in order to effect a
solution to that. problem concerted
action on the part of the Normal
School Alumnae was necess ry. The
organization was referred to as the
strongest professional education asso-
citation within the borders of the state,
and having as it does among its mem
bers, people of all walks in the social,
business and professional life of the
state, and all vitality concerned and
acuu 3inted with its educational DrOhA
lens because of their training at the
Normal School, it was deemed an OPP
perfume time and occasion for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
Little Benny's
Note Book
by LEE PAPE.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. Cooler and cooler.
-, Slsslety. Mr.. Sam Crosses cuzzin frum
the country, Mr.. PIGGY Miller, is stay
ing at Mr.. Crosses house for the tenn
Porary time, and enybody that thinks
ne sissy meerly because he parts
his hair in the middle wont keep on
thinking so after they pick a fite with
him. Amung those he has licked or
promised to lick up to the present are
Mr.. Sid Hunt, Mr.. Leroy Shooster. Mr..
5AartIe Alexander and Mr.. Charles (Puds)
Simkins.
Spoarts. Pud Simkins, the champeen
swimmer, has a slightly Enlarged nose as
a result of practicing shallow dives in
the pile of sand outside the new bilding
going up on Broad street.
They Make All the Motion
Pome by Skinny Martin
Its nice to praise the ocean
How jumpily it acks
But we'd give the waves more credit
Ii we ony knew the Jacks
Dog notes. Sid Hunts fox terrier Ted
dy. is back frum the dog hospital looking
thinner but Jest as happy looking.
Do YOU inioy getting lots of letters,
We will keep up d intristing and in
structive correspondents with you. 8
cents for a letter, 8 cents for a postal
card. The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis
4 I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
Some Suggestions.
Bloomington Banner J

tbeunlngJOn Banner. }
More than half the jails of the state
.Of Vermont are empty and have been
most of the time since prohibition went
into effect, and now several newspapers
are urging that it is unwise to keep more
than a few centrally located jails reg
ularly open all the year round. The
suggestion is not without merit although
no one can forecast just when a Jail
may be needed in any community. There
are also a good many stated terms" of
court held which do not have enough
business to warrant their being held.
The superior judges or some other
agency ought to be empowered to cancel
a term of court when there appears no
necessity for its being held and to trans
fer cases from one county to another
when it is probable that justice viii be
just as well served and economy for the
state and the litigant promoted. The
municipal courts are practically always
open and county courts should run for
business only and not merely for the
sake of form and precedent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23

Reuben Miles, g.. farmer in Albany.
'eceived burns Oct. Is that caused his
leath next morning. Mr.. Miles had been
| rheumatic invalid for a number of
ears, and the evening of the accident
lrs. Miles had driven TO the village on an
'rrand. Returning, she found him upon
he floor unconscious his head and face
1eing badly burned, also his limbs and
body. He had inhaled flames. which
)listered his mouth and nostrils and which
aused his death. 1t is supposed that the
amp on the table at which he was sitting
Exploded and that he received the burns
Il his efforts to smother the flames The
furnishings of the house and woodwork
we're badly burned, but the house was
completely closed so that the fire smoth-
red and went out without burning the
lOuse down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
Vote Slackers.
(Keene Sentinel. }

Considerable attention has been de-
voted lately by the platform and the pull
pit to the subject Of vote slackers. those
lazy Individuals who, having the privi-
lege of the vote, stay away from the
polls. There are even those who sug-
gest serious penalties for failure to cast
ballot.
1t Is undoubtedly true that there are
many voters of both sexes who have lit
tie interest in the ballot or little sense of
the Importance of the individual vote
This is a pity, for every vote cast for
a good cause or a worthy candidate is as
potent a facter for the countryS vel
fare as a sword drawn in its defense.
But unless the voter has sufficient inter
est to inform himself as to local and ma
tiOnal problems and the men best fitted
to meet them successfully, his vote will
be of little value. Indeed he might be-
ter stay at home than go to the polls.
for 1t will only be by chance that his
choice will be a wise one
What Is needed is not that everybody
be forced to vote, or pcnalized if he
fails to do so, but that education in the
rights and privileges of citizenship shall
be extended 50 generally that every
voter may be made aware of his individ-
ual power for public good and keenly
anxious to use his ballot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23

of the independent income depending
upon the amount of capital saved and
invested. 1t is a very comfortable
thing when ones canning capacity di-
minishes.
There is the larger benefit to ones
community. In a community of non
savers there is always little employment
and low wages. 1t is a community from
which the more Industrious and desir-
able citizens emigrate to get better
wages and a better living. On the other
hand a community of savers is an in
dustrious community that draws people
from other communities to it for en-
ployment and good citizenship.
The more the people of a community
save the more capital there is for in
vestment in tractors, machines, factory
buildings and other aids to production.
The more farmers there are who save
money and invest it in implements which
aid in production, the better production
the world will have. 1t is greatly to
the benefit of any community to@be an
improyer of world conditions and much
to its detriment to be a burden to the
rest of the world. The transformation
from a decadent to a live and prosper
Gus community depends very largely on
the ability of its residents to save and
wisely invest their savings.
The amount of saving possible in n
community is surprising. 1t is only a
few months ago that Ponzi drew from
the people of few cities over $1O,OOO,-
600 The money did not come from the
wealthy people of these cities but from
the laboring people. True, they gave
their money to a fraudulent scheme and
lost most of it, but it shows the amount
of money these people were able to take
from their regular expenses and save
for investment. They could have in
vested it safely and wisely had they
chosen and have created a large sum
of capital for use in developing their
homes and their city. This immense
sum came from a few thousand people
and it shows what a similar number of
people scattered through the small COM
munities of Vermont can do if they only
save.
We talk of and long for bigger and
better Vermont and it will come as
soon as its people will Systematically
save from their earnings and accumu-
late the capital that will pay for bet
ter farms, build better homes and con-
struct live industries in favorable local
tiles. That benefits the individual who
saves and the community in which he
makes his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers: ~,
BrattIebOro, Brattleboro News Co, I. W
Cleaveland s. L. Purinton (tsteyvllle),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, George J. Bower, South Main St
Fort Drummer district.
West Brsttleboro, J. L.; stockweH
East Dummerston, M. z, Brown
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n NJ Batchelder.
west Townsheud, C. H Grout.
Jamaica ! Daggett.
south Londonderry, F Fl. Tyler.
Eaatb Vernon E. 3 BufuU.
Eorthheld. Mass. ThomPson br0s s.-
Wes+ Chesterfield, n. h, Mrs W StreereT-
Hirsdale. N. e w. H Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
Today S Events

Germantown, Pa, today celebrates the
225th anniversary of its settlement.
The Yosemite-to -the-Sea Highway asso-
@ GeGn t today la a n3i Montsl Ga aua'
Governor Coolidge is to conclude his
campaign tour of the border states with
an address tonight at Frederick, Md.
Governor Cox is to pay his second visit
to New York city today, and will be
heard in Madison Square Garden tonight.
An inter-racial educational conference
to discuss plans to check Negro emigra-
ton to the North is to be held today at
Texarkana, Ark.
Balloons representing the United
States, France, Italy and Belgium are
scheduled to start from Birmingham, Ala.
today in the race for the International
GOrdon-Bennett trophy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
TOday's Anniversaries.

1G4O-Elizabeth Pepys, the talented wife
of Samuel Pepys, the famous
diarist born. Died in London
Nov. 10, 1863.
17S6-Government of New Brunswick
moved from st. John to Frederic
ton.
1S26-Opening of the Thalia theatre. or
the Bowery, New York city, the
first playhouse in the world to be
lighted by gas.
1S4T-Montreal and New York were
connected by telegraph.
lS7S-Minnie Hank appeared in New
York in the name part of Car
men, the first time that opera
ever was given in America.
IS95-Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
ordered the stoppage Of silver coin
age.
l91S-The British hOus of commons
adopted a resolution in favor of
women sitting in parliament
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-23
In the Days News.

According to the generally accepted date
of her birth, today is the 10th birthday
Of Mime. Sarah Bernhard, although some
authorities give the date as 1914, which
would make the famous French actress 70
years old today. But as Nine. Bernhardt
appears to have found the secret of per
petual youth, a year or so one way or the
other does not matter. Her professional
career has covered period of 60 years
and during a large part of that time she
was recognized as one of the foremost
actresses of the world. She has made
nine tours of America, the first one 40
years ago and the latest in 1918. When
past her 10th year she was seized with an
aliment which necessitated the amputa-
ton of her right leg, but even this mis-
fortune did not bring to an end her pro
fesSiOnal career