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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Our desire is to do what we can to serve
i our community in good clothes We
price our merchandise as low as we can;
we're willing to take smaller margin
of profit than ever before, in order to
help.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

contract, according to Schmidt
called for the game TO be played un-
der Oklahoma conference rules. PIX
lee a few days ago sent a contract
TO Schmidt, says the lattcr in which
II was stipulated that yesterdays
game be played under Southwestern
conference rules.
The Kendall mentor says that with
this squad made up OF new men that
to play under Southwestern confer
ence rules would have resulted In
the barring OF practically HIS entire
eleven and ~ Oklahoma conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Of tho game because Of not being ell
siblc 10 play IL was charged By PIX
lee. according to Schmidt, that Nc
Mahan was Ineligible because OF hav..
iug played Missouri bailey football
prior 10 this vca. 2at Martin because
ho was of % university of Okla
hOma team 10 1918,
Schmidt slid ttdt two years ago
a contract was signed by him tact-
irg for EcudalD. with the Aggies.
In winch ~ was stated that the Ag-
gIcs and Kendall play at saltwater
F. a rtrs ffiS spHeuu This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ALL COLLEGE DEFEATS OKLAHOMA AGGIES, 20 TO Ii

rules were played undo as, ys,.
and the original contract called g..
rules Of that organlzauou To- so.
ern 1919 and 1920 Kenaali.Ayr,
games he saw no reason 10, ,
change.
Il see no cause for a break OF 20.
lations between Kendall and Tho A,
gies." schmidt said. I'VE plsy,d vo.
torday's game under Oklah.m, ~.
ference rules as last season. he eo.
Cluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ENAILYp;@r5,(| u
Nope beSp2No

J 1 n plxlce.
coach Of the
Oklahoma Ag-
giles. is develop
Ing "a ma, hluc
which viii uu
doubtodly Dc a
factor in the
race for the
Southw cstcru u
conference grid
titlc. HriklHC
last season dcNuI
pucd a team
which gaino q
power uH tho
uH d on pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

u,ut of the Mlseoui Valley CON
ference
This ia Coach piNicC's statement
about tho break
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

grosscd aud despite itB dislppuiut-
showing iu the University ~ Okla
homa game, h1d "a splendid season.
The AEplca since riNlcr assumed
charge. last IAN have shown Wut"
fight and pep than teams from thTt
school NJ previous years. WIN nine
letter men and other good men 10
they must bc rockoucd with In tho
deciding oi tn" Southwestern ut"
and also the state championship.
piNlcc * doing great things at
saltwater. Tho former tutNrr-.
-ltS ~ Missouri star ~ directing
the rebuilding OF the athletic
Held, including u football grid
iron baseball field md running
qrn'k aud II viii bc one of the
finest Ia the southwest WhCn com
plctcd IhC recently completed
gymnasium, handsome and
modern structure. was made pos
-ihIc chiefly through tie efforts of
the ARgic athletic director
johnny MnulbctBoh's Phillips uni
vcrsity eleven also promises to Dee H
leading contender Tor state and
southwestern honors Mlulbctsch.
former Michigan university captain
and all American halfhnCk, has been
az successful aa leader Hs hC was
Us a player uud this season. Wit
several veteran players as nucleus
the building of a winning lluymakcr
eleven, should bo NO exception.
"Maully" In 1917. his first year M
Phillips conch, turned out team
which tied the university and Au-
pics for the state title. In 1918 ne
entered tho naval service before the
grldircn season was well under way.
but OKLAHOMA was the only team TO
beat his machine Last season
Phillips tied the Aggics aud kendall
for the oklahoma collegiate cham
pionship.
y.
Regardless OF the outcome Of play
this season, big things are in store
for Kendall college on the gridiron
next year II present signs may he
taken as m indication. Practically
every man OF this years squad re-
turns next year ana instead Of hav-
ing only one letter man ns is the
case now Kendall should next fall
present veteran and tried eleven.
-
many of this years men the time
now seems ripe for Ken duils en-
trance into the Southwestern con-
terence. Philips and Agglcs,
leading rivals for state nthlctic
honors, are members of that or
ganiIntlon. which lends prestige
and standing to It's members
with future prospects bright ut
Kendall, there N no reason why
the athletic powers Of that insti.
tuition do not plan To ask for adj
miti1ncC into the Southwestern
conference nt the earliest oppor-
tunity.
Ccdtral nCrmal's great play Nrs-
icrday against the University OF
oklahoma f. not surprise to s1oa,
followers 81 the hror2e lN4 uuc
tiev'rs OF THst s"lsuns. Coach
Myers has "A great sQUad of mc,
available tor his teacher clrvon. IN
Eialow, fullbJrK and Williamson
n,fhRCk has two brilliant ba., 81
Tho linz is heavy ana tie ends fast
Nud ru-g'd. Nafcr IFS a su,cadi,
! ounrtorha"R cnilirg hts p.ays wei
In addition 10 ur a valuable utcChun
| ical player Miller a. tho other half.
| back position is a 7O-puuudrr. fas
| atd powerful Kendall ana Contra
! play october "a 8t Edmond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Substitute For A. a NJ. lfilst
quartcr) Johnson for Lookabaugh;
tsecond Quarter) OVerstrect tNr
laebhart, Licbhart for I,ouranco,
Chird quartcr) Colbert for over
street, witty for Kroutil. Race for
Ray, II, Williams for A, Williams,
tourth puarter) Kirkpatrick for
Colbert Ray Tor Race, luolnhauEh
Tor johnson, \. Williams for H.
Williams, Freeman for Ault
For Kendall Second quartcrl
fleek for Jones, Heck for Harsh.
McMahan for lienfro, Uhird quar-
ler) Neck for Floek, Harsh for X Kcck,
Henfro for MCMahan; fourth qunr-
teri McMahan for Rcnfro Balcom
for Chldwell.
Touchdowns Bryan, Harsh, Ray >.
Goals trcm touchdowps' Ray >,
Martin ..
Field goal placement kicNs) Mar
lin 2.
Passes a. 4 NJ. tried Q, com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Many Exhibits in ST. Albans-High'
Priced Birds Shown.

ST. Adams, Jan. There are 62 ex-
hibitors at the 23d show of the Yer-
mont State Poultry association, which
opened at city hall yesterday. There
are about loco birds, including exhib-
itors from Vermont, New Hampshire
and New York. The largest exhibitor
is Frank L. Nutting of Brandon, who
has string of SO buff rocks. The next
largest Is Frank w. Sault of st. AL
bans, with 81 Rhode Island reds and
light Brshma bantams.
Among the birds exhibited is a 81 900
buff wyandotte, owned by J. J. Dansro
of North Clarendon and a $500 buff
rock pullet owned by Mr. Nutting,
which took the 500 cup and all spe-
eials at the Boston show last week.
d. P. Shove of Fall River is Judge
George w. Buswell and George H.
Wood of Montpelier and Miss Jessie
r. Webster of Northfield are the Wash
ington county exhibitors at the show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
FIUME QUESTION MONDAY.
Will Be Discussed by Premiers and
Foreign Ministers at Paris.

Paris, Jan. 7-Fiume will be the
only question discussed at the confer
ence Of premiers and foreign minis
ters to be held next Monday, accord
ing to information emanating from
semi official quarters.
Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti are
expected to arrive In Paris Saturday
evening and it is said the former de-
sired the Turkish question taken up on
Monday, at which time the British
would seek to carry their point in hav-
ing the transfer of the Turkish gov
ernment to Asia Minor decided upon. 1t
is understood, however, that Premier
Clemenceau has informed the British
and Italian leaders he would be unable
to commence discussion of the Turkish
question on the eye of the resignation
of his cabinet and amidst the excite
ment of the French presidential cleo
ton. The Turkish question, therefore.
has been postponed until later, but the
Adriatic problem win come up imme-
diately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
A RICH DRAFT
DODGER CAUGHT
Grover Bergdoll Found in
Hiding in Box Seat in
His Mothers Home
ELUDED GOVERN
MENT TWO YEARS
Mans Mother, a Wealthy
Philadelphia Woman,
Also Under Arrest

Philadelphia, Jan. Grower Berg
doll, one of the two brothers accused
Of draft dodging and who have been
sought by the police for the last two
years, was arrested in his mothers
home here to-day.
Detectives broke into the house by
the front and rear entrances. They
found Grover Bergdoll wrapped in a
blanket, hiding in u boxseat.
The search for the Bergdolls took the
federal agents all over the country.
Grover got away in high powered
motor car and reports reached the city
that he was seen in various sections Of
the west. He sent impudent messages
written on postcards to the authori
ties. Once he was seen in Mexico and
again in Cuba. He was provided with
large sum of money. His mother, Mrs.
Emma Bergdoll, is the widow of a
wealthy brewer
Although born in this country, the
Bergdols were of German descent and
declared they would never fight against
Germany Mrs. Bergdoll was arrested
several times on the charge of obstruet
ing the draft.
Later Mrs. Bergdoll was arrested,
charged with obstructing justice. With
a revolver she had kept the officers at
bay for several hours. An officer OF
the department of justice said Bergdoll
probably would be turned over to the
military authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS, RUSHING IN
For the Great Jackson Day Banquet in
Washington.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Demo
Gratis from all parts of the country con-
tinued to arrive in Washington to-day
to attend tomorrow the Jackson day
banquet, the famous quadrennial event
of the Democratic party, when speakers
considered of presidential timber" dis
russ public questions.
Although the banquet is supposed to
be a side issue to the meeting of the
Democratic national committee for the
selection of the time and place for the
national convention, main interest cen
ters in it, A letter from President Will
son. announced as important. will be
read and an address by William Jen-
nings Bryan will be delivered at that
time.
II was estimated that 500 Demo
Gratis would attend the banquet, which
will be held in two sections. The same
speakers will address both groups, with
prospects of the oratory extending un-
til late into the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
WARRANT FOR MARTENS
ISSUED; SENSATIONAL
EVIDENCE IS FOUND
THREE RAIDS MADE
ON THE SINN FEN
Headquarters in Dublin Office of Irish
Parliament and New Ireland As
surance Co. Entered.

Dublin, Jan. 7.-Sinn Fein headquar-
ters in this city were raided this morn
ing by big force of police and sol
diers. The raiders also entered the Of
fees of the Irish Parliament and those
of the New Ireland Assurance society.
Eighty soldiers armed with rifles
with fixed bayonets carried out the raid
on the Assurance society's offices. The
men wearing trench helmets, came up
in motor lorries to the offices, where it
is reported one arrest was made. Mi
chael Staines, Sim Fein member Of
Parliament, is the chairman of the
company.
Large crowds assembled and watched
the proceedings in front of the soci-
etys offices. There was a similar gath
ering before the Sim Fein headquar
ters, where so soldiers, accompanied by
police, conducted the search
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
DEMAND FOR EX-KAISER JAN. IS.
Allies Call Is Expected to Reach The
Hague on That Date.

Amerongen, Tuesday, Jan. 6.--Allied
demands for the extradition of former
Emperor William of Germany, in which
it is known America will not partici-
pate, are expected at The Hague about
Jan. Is.
Recent press dispatches have stated
Count Hohenzollern might surrender,
rather than embarrass The Neither
lands government, but it is authorita-
lively reported he will rely on the pro-
lection of Holland and hi refusal TO
honor the allied demand. Only the
erstwhie kaiser and his closest advis-
ers know definitely lbs plan, but, un-
less he changes his mind, ii is learned.
he is determined to settle down to life
at Doom, where his house is being
rushed to completion.
More workmen were sent from here
to Doom yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

G.. r. Andrews of Northfield was {
visitor here yesterday.
DIR. William Mackay has returned e
johnson, after a months stay witt
Barre relatives.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Bagley at theil
home in upper Graniteville.
Mrs. w. s. Martin and daughter
Marjorie, of Cambridge, Mass, ar,
here on short business trip.
Mario Bianchi, an attendant at the
state institution at Waterbury, is hav.
ing brief furlough at his home in this
city.
Mario Zanleoni and William Grearin
the former employed in garage and the
latter at the Miller's Falls Tool works
Miller's Falls, Mass, during the past
three months, motored TO their home
in this city yesterday.
Miss Mercedes Sennett, niece of the
nationally famed comedian, Mack Sen
nett, has returned to boarding school
in Danville, p. O.. having been the
guest of her aunt, AIRS. o. \. Granger,
Of Summer street, during the holiday
vacation.
The third concert under the auspices
of the music department of the Barre
Woman's club viii be held at Howland
hall Tuesday afternoon, Jan. l3, at. 3
O'Clock. when Nallie Barrett Hovey,
contralto. of Beecher Falls. win sing,
assisted by Arthur Splitter. violinist.
and accompanied by Mrs. +. J. Batch
elder. Mrs. Hovey was formerly solo
under the direction of Nelson
Coffin.
John Arioli received word yesterday
afternoon from John Berini, stating
that his left eve was to be removed
to-day at the Royal Victoria hospital
in Montreal This is the result of a
slight accident which happened at the
Cook & Watkins depot square shed on
Monday. Dec. %. Bcrini, employed a
a stonecutter, had a piece Of copper
wire on stone, cutting il with a
chisel and hammer. The severed piece
flew and struck his eve. At the first
examination BY DR.. d. c. Jarvis, Il was
feared that the injury would nece ssi-
tate the removal Of the eye. but not
until every available means 10 prevent
il iad been used, and danger 20 his
right eve was threatened, was the op-
GRAFTON submitted TO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
MILK PUBLICITY PLANNED.
To Acquaint People of Barre with
Value as Food.

The annual meeting of tine Barre To-
cal, " f. NJ T.. A., was held in the
| Worthen hall Monday with a fair at
tendance. Reports on the work for. the
past year were read and accepted The
election of officers was as follows;
President, NJ L. Towne; secretary, j.
A. Cummings; delegates to county con-
vention in Montpelier in February, A.
L. Smith, 4. Z. Perry, l.. X Hutch
inson and J. A. Cummings, in addition
to the president. 1t was voted 70 send
the secretary to the annual meeting in
Boston Feb 26 and to pay all expenses.
In order to acquaint local people with
the real value of the milk and by
products being sold here the associa-
tion voted a sum of money to be used
in advertising, a committee consisting
Of DR.. E. II. Bancroft and A. L. Smith
having charge of the same II was de-
cided TO hold meetings once a month
for the coming three months and at
one of these meetings refreshments will
be served.
After the business meeting several
speakers were called upon. Mark FL.
Moody of Waterbury, president of the
county association, spoke on the
work of the N. Z. NJ p. A., also of
the Turner Center corporation doing
over Sl,000,000 business in Massachu-
setts and other states. This corpora
tion is the outcome of small cream
cry business and at present operates
many branches, selling milk and its
products such as butter, cheese and ice
cream. In time it is expected that a
branch will be located in this vicinity.
R. A. Briggs, county agent. emphasized
the Importance of keeping itemized ac-
counts as to the actual cost of milk
production for ready reference B. c.
Winslow. of the farmers exchange, told
of the advantages to be gained by CO.
operative buying and selling of grain,
fertilizer and other products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
Have Large Working Majorities in New
York Legislature.

Albany. n. ", Jan. 4. The 1920 ses-
sion Of the New York legislature con
vened to-day. The assembly organized
by re-electing Thaddeus c. Sweet of
0swego speaker for seventh time.
The Republicans have large working
majorities in both houses. There are
% Republicans and 2l Democrats in
the Senate, one seat being vacant. In
the assembly the Republicans have 40
members, the Democrats 30 and. the
Socialists 5. The assembly has two
women members, DIR. Elizabeth Van
Riglette, Democrat, of Schenectady,
and Miss Marguerite l.. Smith, Repub-
lican, of New York.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., also took his
seat in the assembly to-day. His dis
tingiished father entered public Office
as an asseinblyman 3S years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
EX-SERVICE MAN
KILLED HIwaELF
Charles F. Ma ! ,nald Was
<DespondeT sSOver His
III $ealth
- ----
PLACED REVOLVER
AGAINST HEART
Since His Discharge from
Navy, He Had Not Been
in Good Health

Despondent over poor health which
confined him to his home on Fairview
street for the past six weeks, Charles
f. Macdonald, only son of Mrs. Jessie
Macdonald, shot himself through the
heart with 32-calibre revolver at his
home yesterday afternoon, causing in
Simultaneous death.
As usual yesterday noon, he ate din
ner with his mother in apparently good
spirits. He then went to his room up.
stairs, where some time later he eyi-
IDENTIFY stood before a mirror, placed
the muzzle of the weapon directly over
his heart and with his right hand.
pulled the trigger. The bullet pierced
his heart. Powder marks were found
on his left thumb and forefinger, as
well as on his breast. The marks on his
left hand were attributed to his effort
at steadying the weapon before dis
charging it.
At the time of the shooting Mrs,
Macdonald was hanging out clothes.
Hearing the report, she first believed
it to be the echo of blast in the
quarry district, but then called to her
son. Receiving no answer, she went To
The house and then to his room, where
he lay prostrate on the floor, dead She
managed to reach the home of Mrs.
James Booth, about 100 yards away,
before being overcome. Mrs Booth inn
mediately notified DIR. Burr and States
Attorney Davis.
States Attorney Davis refused to
make known the contents Of the note
left by the young man. 1t is known,
however, that he had been in poor
health for several months; iii fact,
from the time he was released from
the United States navy last July. Since
that time he worked until early No
vember in the shipbuilding yards Of
Quincy, Mass. He returned to his home
then suffering from nervous break
down.
His release from the United States
navy was the termination of a years
service, much of which was passed at
Pelham Bay naval station. To the
young men of this city the news of his
act was received with sorrow, for he
was of sterling character and of
pleasant disposition. He attended the
Congregational church.
ne was pVIh III paiie % years dgO,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Mac
Donald. Mr.. Macdonald died several
years ago. but the mother and six
sisters survive him. His sisters are:
Jennie, Edith and Annie OF Denver.
Col, Daisy, nurse of the army base
hospital at West Haven, Conn, who re-
Gently returned from extensive service
as a Red Cross nurse in France, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
NO SPEEDY DEPORTATION.
Because of Slowness in Examining the
Radical Suspects.

New York, Jan. Hearings in the
cases of more than 500 reds held at FL
lis Island on deportation proceedings
began to-day before immigration in
spectors They were examined singly
and asked whether they were members
of the communist party and whether
they believed in the overthrow OF the
government of the United States by
violence.
Byron H. Uhl, acting commissioner at
the island, estimated that the force Of
inspectors could complete from 30 to
40 hearings daily, unless the extrem-
lists prove recalcitrant and interpose
technical objections.
Speedy completion of deportation
preliminaries is not expected. When
deportation is ordered an alien can try
to bring his case before the courts by
habeas corpus proceedings.
Many of those arrested in recent
raids are likely to be released on bail
soon.
Sixteen persons sent to Ellis Island
as the result of recent raids have been
released by the immigration authori-
ties. In some cases they were found
to be citizens and in others II developed
that there had been improper identi-
fcation in making the arrests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-07
IS POUNDS OF BONES
FOUND At BLUEBE4RDS
Henri Landru Is Accused of Staying a
Number of Women and De-
stroying Their Bodies.

Paris, Jan. Police officials inves-
tigating charges against Henri Landru,
the alleged ''bluebeard, who is ac-
cilsed Of Staying a number of women
and destroying their bodies, claim to
have found about Is pounds of human
bones in a house where Landrn lived.
Among the bones was skull in a
good state of preservation. Some of
the bones had been cut with a saw. At
is said the saw with which the work
was done has been found.
Inquiry as to the Alleged operations
of Landru's wife, says the Eclair, shows
she was a devoted accomplice" OF her
husband and knew everything he did
1t is also charged their children aided
in disposing of property secured by
Landru in the course of his alleged
crimes