davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
AARON |. GOODMAN
AMONG EAGLE OFFICERS

Aaron L. Goodman. of Annapolis
member of the Annapolis Aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. was chosen
Outside Guard. at the annual cleo
ton of State officers of the Order
held in Baltimore today. 1t was de
cided TO hold the next State conven-
ton of the Aerie in Frederick
The officers were installed today
Grand Worthy President William f.
Gettrust, of Baltimore. presiding
This is the fifteenth convention of the
Maryland Eagles and delegates from
all parts of the State are in attend
ance. The sessions will close today.
Officers elected are: State presi-
dent, John B. McFarlane. of Cumber-
land; vice-president, Robert G. Wit
ter. of Frederick; chaplain. A. IL
May, of Highlandtown; conductor,
Albert Behling. of Hagerstown; sec
retary, DR.. W. S. Sudler. Of High
landtown; State financial secretary
William II. Wehner, of Baltimore I;
State treasurer, G. Edward Schell, OF
Frederick; trustees, William c. Barr,
of Hagerstown; John link, of Cum
berland, and Olin Gunnett, of Frost
burg; inside guard, J. Fl. Fleetwood
of Brunswick outside guard, Aaron
Lee Goodman, of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
LOCAL K. OF c. REGRET
JOHN TRAINOR'S DEATH

Members of the Annapolis Council,
knights of Columbus. will regret TO
learn of the death of John Trainor,
State deputy of the Order, which oc-
Cured suddenly last night at his
nome, Park Heights avenue, near
Rogers avenue, Baltimore. He was
65 years old. having been born in
County Monaghan, Ireland, and had
been in Baltimore about 35 years.
Mr.. Trainor was head of a plumbing
establishment at S77 North Howard
street, Baltimore.
In addition to being head Of the
Maryland Knights of Columbus Mr.
Trainor was past president of the
National Plumbers Association and
of the National Builders Exchange
and was actively connected with sew
eral civic bodies.
Mr.. Trainor is we'll known In An
napOlis having visited the local X. OF
C. in connection with installing Of
fcers. and attending social sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
MEXICAN PLANK HAS
BEEN AGREED UPON
By The Associated Press1

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 10.-The Mex
lean plank was agreed upon with but
little difference of opinion The sub
committees action regarding the pro-
hibition plank was a refusal to accept
the plank proposed by William Allen
White for the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment and all l4ws
Hereunder.
There also was plank providing
for the quick ratification OF the Ma
tional Suffrage amendment. While the
Root plank commends the Senate re-
lection of the Versailles covenant,
there are conditions approving the
adoption of some international con-
cert for peace 1t was this clause
which led TO the acceptance of the
plank b ythe mild reservationists.
The present provision is for an inter
national court which would not in
volve the United States in any entang-
ling alliances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Civic League on next Tues
day afternoon. June 10. at the Mu-
nicipal Building, Duke of Gloucester
street
AS this will be the last meeting of
the League this summer, and as many
matters of Importance in the interest
of Civic betterment will come before
the meeting, all members of the
League are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Violinist Makes Change

William r. Sima, Assistant Band
master at the Naval Academy, who
has been playing with the orchestra
at the Palace Theatre, moving pic
ture house, Main street, of which he
has been director of music, has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
Republic Theatre, where he will in
future direct the orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
SUGAR RATIONS AS
IN WAR TIME TO
BE INVOKED
By The Associated Press1

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 10.-
Rltioning of sugar in hotels and
restaurants, as in wartime. will
20 into effect on June 81, A.
Wrigley, special assistant to At
torney-General Palmer announced
hpra tOdaV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Divorce Charges Withdrawn

Divorce proceedings which had
been instituted in the Anne Arundel
county Circuit Court here by Otto
Vanous, against his wife, Bertha
Vanous, were dismissed today by Mr..
Vanous, and the charges made by him
have been withdrawn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
.nD ST. JOINTS
To GRADUATE
CLASS OF 1920
,,..,ore College To Hold Its
Commencement Exercises To-
-orow Morning And Present
uglomas And Degrees
RITCHIE
ORATOR OF THE DAY

,...n and honorable St Johns
... lie third oldest college in
..r. autranked only by Harvard
A..t m and Mary. the original
.r. william school" will hold its
.:.n.ament exercises tomorrow
rInr az ten-thirty. in the college
.a..um. King George street
eundcd in 1886. the old college is
..t-,rIng lbs 224th anniversary at
u.rruws commencement, the pro-
.,m of which will be as follows:
Procession OF candidates for de-
..... alumni the Board of Visitors
'-I Governors distinguished visitors,
.. orators. and the President of the
...rp. reading of Scripture; invo-
.rau. hy the Rev j. d. La Mothe;
-...r. awarding of prize In behalf OF
.. Alumni Association for the best
.-gaal Grafton in the Senior Glass
and for general excellence, by Osborne
.l,ut Esq music; address 10 grad
...es bv Hon Albert c. Ritchie. Gov
e-nar ur NJ ryland: awarding of other
rele for distinguished scholarship;
music. comforting OF degrees on
flIuates: comforting of honorary de-
frrr.. music: awarding of sabre 10
an,afn Of Color Company; military
Benediction, by the
E,y william l.. De Vries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
DIPLOMAS FOR 40
CO. HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES Of 1920
Annapolis High School Com
mencement Held In St. Johns
Gymnasium - Largest Class
In History Of School - Ad-
dress BY Prof. Stevens
THE BUSINESS OF BEING
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Graduating the largest class in the
history of the Annapolis High School,
the class receiving diplomas last
night numbering forty. thirty of whom
were girls and ten boys. the COM
mencement was attended with more
than usu interest.
The exercises were held in st. Johns
College gymnasium, which was filled
with parents of the graduates. other
relatives and friends. The decora-
tions, which are in place for the St
Johns finals as we'll. were very attrac-
tive and pleasing.
The program opened with invoca-
ton by DR.. Sewers of College Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, who also closed
the exercises with the benediction
Music was furnished by an orchestra
from the Nav | Academy band. under
the direction of Director Torovsky. A
string quartet of this orchestra played
two beautiful selections during the
evening, and an exquisite musical
gem by the flute and cello was fea-
ture of the musical program.
The school choir, of girls, sang very
sweetly Sweetest Song" and THE
Four-Leafed Glover" and a mixed
choir of girls and boys rendered
"Hark, Hark. the Lark and I'm the
Harbor We've Been Sheltered" sing
ing in good time and with rhythmical
effect
George Turner Quaid gave the
words of greeting, and the principal
Miss Louise Linthicum, made a few.
remarks preceding the presentation
of diplomas. Miss Linthicum an
nounced the class standing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

N TICE
Strawberry Festival!

Thursday. June 10th, Z P. NJ, on
lawn of st. Luke's Chapel, Eastport,
by Ladies' Guild Ice cream, cake.
etc, on sale Music feature of the
evening. j1O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
C. D. P. PLATFORM
To Be SUBMITTED
THIS AFTERNOON

National Republican Convention
AT Chicago, Held Only Half
Hours Session During Morn
ing - Cardinal Gibbons Strik-
ing Figure At Prayer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ON-WYM-Charles E. Jack
son, %; Hanna L. Wynn, 30; both Of
Colgate. Nd Applicant, Charles E.
Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

CHICAGO. ILL. June 10-Chalr-
man Lodge called todays session OF
the Republican Convention to order
at l1.20 o'clock. and he was com
PEELED TO continually rap his gavel I'm
calling the delegates to order and
urging them to clear the aisles and
take their seats.
Cardinal Gibbons offered the prayer
at the opening OF the session. He
was gowned in his flowing red robe.
and his gray hairs were covered by
he bright red cap he usually wears.
all of which made him a striking
figure in the convention hall He
hesitated for an instant before deliv-
ering prayer which he closed with
reciting the Lords Prayer, as did the
Episcopal Clergyman who delivered
the opening prayer at yesterdays
convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
REACH AGREEMENT
ON MEXICAN PLANK
my The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,. (COllseum),
June l0.-After a session Of only
half an hour. the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention recessed until
O'clock this afternoon Mt which
time the report Of the Platform
committee Is to be presented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
MISS M. C. LINTHICUM
AMONG N. S. GRADUATES
Governor Ritchie Delivers Ad-
dress Urging Higher Pay
For Teachers In State
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO So

Anne Arundel County had one rep
resentative i'm a class of 81 students
who received diplomas as graduates
for teachers, at the commencement
exercises of the Maryl nd State Nor
NAL School, held at TOwson. Baltimore
county in the State had one or more
graduates. The one from this county
was Miss Marguerite Guendoln Lin
thicum.
Governor Ritchie. addressing the
gradu tes pledged the full strength
of this administration toward further
ing the cause of education in Mary
land
The trained teachers in Maryland
should be paid a salary equal TO that
of the teacher in any of the neighbor-
ing States, the Governor said At the
same time he advocated a low tuition.
or even dispensing with tuition
charges. for students in the State
Normal School
Proper Training OF Youth
Upon the proper tr lining of the
youth OF the country" he declared.
turning from the graduates to ad-
dress the audience. which completely
filled the large auditorium, "the fate
OF the nation depends. Therefore,
take great pleasure in saying TO the
members of the State Board of Edu-
cation tn at any time they ask me
for support in their efforts toward
strengthening the States educational
system, they shall not ask in vain.
For the one thing that is vital in life"
the Governor continued, with real
feeling, lis the proper training of our
boys and girls so that they may de-
velop into clear-thinking. Gle n-living
God-fearing men and women"
States System Among Best
Governor Ritchie referred to the
fact that Maryland possessed what
was claimed by experts to be one of
the best school systems in the United
States. But 1t is not the system so
much as the manner in which the
laws are administered" he pointed
out adding that his hope was that dur
ing his administration the salary of
the teachers would be raised to such
an extent that it would match that
p id those of this profession in other
states, and further, that it would be
made possible that those of proved
ability, wishing to enter the teaching
profession shoul dbe able to complete
their course of instruction without
one cent of expense. Lack of money
must be no bar to those who wish to
become teachers" he insisted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Many Opposed Recess

Immediately after the closing OF
prayer, Senator Mccormick. Illinois,
Of the subcommittee on resolutions
reported that the committee had
agreed upon the platform which the
committee would submit. IL have to
report, he said. that the commit
tee soon will be ready to make its
report on the platform. Mr.. McCor-=
mick was greeted by roars OF cheers.
He said the platform would have 10
be submitted to the full committee,
for consideration Zine by line"
"It is the purpose of this con-
vention," he declared that every dele
gate should have say il he so de-
sires. The convention. 1t seemed, was
divided as to taking up the plat
form Immediately. and Chairman
Lodge was compelled to call for a
rising vote before he was able to de-
termine upon the motion for re-
cess until o'clock had been put.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Class Standing For -Four Years

The following is the class standing
for four years of the graduates:
Academic Section-Q) Mary Mihm,
"a; CD Mildred Linsted, 80 "a; Lii
liam Wilkerson, so 1-2; CD Elizabeth
Johnson, 500 Mildred Collision, SS;
Lois Sheeler, SO.
Commercial Section % Viola
Grob, SO ga; Maud Westphal, SO ga /;
(2) Dorothy Williams, 90 IA; Bessie
Katsef, 80 "a; Eleanor Smith, 80.
Miss Linthicum said class honors
went in several instances to the
county, notably the first honors to
Miss Mihm, who is. from Friendship.
The principal paid a tribute to the
excellent work done by the class, of
whom she spoke in commendatory
manner.
Diplomas Presented
Frank A. Munroe. member of the
County Board of Education, presented
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
Bachelor OF Arts

Howard Alonzo Batty, Baltimore,
gI. Milton william Blylis. POGO
Ike City. Md; John Hoover Birely,
oyetown. Md: Edward Irwin Blaine.
n Pocomoke City. Md; Paul Meyer
s,pen. TowsOn. Md; Robert Edward
-nFhland. Jr, Baltimore. Md; Carl
.Eand Custis. PocOmoke City. Md:
R.fnlId Foster Hall. Washington. ID.
Edmond Hough Johnson, Snow
H Md: Howard Andrew Kinhart.
WIaHall. Md: Francis James Lloyd.
l Pocomoke City, Md; Norman
Continued on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

Continued on Page SKI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10

..,o,isted press Dis
a.,ebes Of late news at
L-r,e and abroad are pub
rsbed in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-10
FAIR

Fair and m o d erately
warm tonight and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
nr,ncn,rs IS nrpInIIcAN NoTEns.

rNEIAwARE Republicans cannot fail 10 be encouraged
H. and pleased with the formal announcement made by
hhineiander waldo president OF The Harding Democratic
leaeue that Democrats an parts Of The country are ue
kerng Cox for Harding in the same way the Gold pen"
trats in 1896 deserted Bryan for Mckinley.
.Democrats are enrolling in the Harding Democratic
Leaeue in a constantly increasing army said Colonel
waldo "For example in Orange county New York
stae. our enrolment viii exceed 500 This IS a rural
foununity and a Republican stronghold and the usual
Republican maorues this year will be made more
overwhelming by Democratic support The ituation in
ery way recalls 1896 when the Gold Democrats rallied
lr'nnd Mckinley. The Democrats In Massachusetts,
Maryland New Jersey New York Connecticut Ohio In
Hama and practically every State are breaking marty es
md openly arrayng themselves aganst Cox nv enrornt
the Harding Democratic League They are unanimops
their FOR her present stand stating Ina, bv
Dre revocably opposed TO wisconsin and the Wilson
League OF Nations"
James A. C. Bond, former judge in Maryland has be
lome member OF the executive committee Of the Hard
hg Democratic League. judge Bond present is senlo
member Of ihe law nrm OF Bond and Parke in wesimr
tier Maryland In letter Joining the league he writ,
lor voting against Wisconsin are mountains high"
addition the judge saies that Governor Cox as pres
Genital possibility "s or ought 10 be. an impossibty
Edward L. Reed Pittsburgh merchant also has b.
tome active o1 lhe executive committee OF The Hardin
hemocralic League.
There are thousands OF Democrat shroughout N
iopnry" writes AIR Reed, ayho going TO vote Il
harans they cannot STAND for he League Of Ni
hons Enroll mcr
According to co,nel Waldo New YORK city Democrat
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
JUST LIKE BOLT
FROM THE SHY
Claims Since Taking Plant
Iuice His Stomach Is Now
in Fine Condition
SUFFERED GREATLY
FROM HEAD NOISES

~ had the whole magazine in my
head: first a sound as though II were
orickets chirping; then bells and the
sound OF escaping steam; all would
seem to break out at once, caused
from catarrh, | think" said John w
Hyneman. of No. 32i South Third
street, Reading, TO the Plant Juice
Man. Continuing he said:
Il had seen where your medicine
was beneflting people who had suf-
fered from catarrh, and ! decided to
take IT, After using II for about one
week, one night while returning from
work, / had noticed during the day
| that the head noises were not bother
| ing me so much, everything at once
became quiet and l stopped and Won
dered what was the matter with me-
The noises in the street, which pre-
viOusly / could hardly hear, had be-
come very distinct, and in the twink
| ling Of an eye the terrible beating
and roaring in my ears stopped, and
! could hear as l had not done for
years.
MY stomach which had bothered
me for a long time is now in fine
shape and / feel that my whole sys-
/ tenn is better and stronger in every
way since / began to take your med
| icine. | can eat and digest my food
perfectly, 1 sleep the night through,
and in fact am now feeling like my
old self once more.
MY wife has also been taking your
Plant Juice and it has benefited her
also. We are both so thankful to
Plant Juice that we are willing for
you 10 use our names testifying to
resuHs and ! only hope that IL will
be the means Of influencing some
poor sufferer to receive the same re-
lief that we have from Plant Juice.
Such words as these and those OF
many others which have been print
ed have wide influence for they come
from men Of standing integrity who
have given. Plant Juice a fair tria
and have been greatly benefited
thereby
Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic has been found TO be most effec
tive in toning up the membraneOu,
tissues and cleaning the entire sys
TEN OF this nauseating malady, ca
tarrh.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store, 40i-iO6 Market Street
7 Wilmington, where he is daily meet
81 ing the local public and intrOducin,
, and explaining the merits OF thi
D remedy. Free samples given.
]
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
oncANlzEn lAnon ANp COMMuNrrY sERyICE.

nrganized labor in Wilmington has endorsed the Uo'n
~ mnnty Service Embarrassing campaign for the pur-
pos Of providing public Fairgrounds f the use and bet
terncnt OF the children OF our city
SHAT Is wen but organized labor should not stop WIN
mere endorsement should put lis shoulder 10 The 'asS
Of Showing over The top the quest FOR so win when
to finance the Fairgrounds project
propery led labor accomplish much In mat dlrec-
ton and It should experience pleasure in doing So
Everyone knows that the boys and the girls Of Whining
don vageesrners will be the chief benencaries OF the
paygrounds movement.f il be put through as it is CON
tempated.
It was Lincoln, believe, who said that the Lord mus
aove poor people, because he made so many Of them
Measured by that standard he so must love poor children
Community Service is merely an agent for putting ina
love into practical effect.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
sENAron Dali rLAYs TnE LEAGUE.

A CUTE Republican interest in the forthcoming general
"A election was revealed in the rooms Of the
Young Mems Republican Club last night by the big rally
held The auspices OF the Harding First Voters Club
senator Balrs speech .greeled with much favor by
large audience which composed chiefly OF young
men who VIII cast their nrsi votes In November and who
have arrayed themselves enthusiastically on the hepuDl-
can side in the great battle OF ballots.
Senator Bah nayed me League Of Nations proposal mat
was advanced by President Wilson and that has been en-
dorsed by Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee Ihe
senior senator from Delaware asserted that acceptance
Of the League covenant by the United states would be
equivalent turning TO Great Britain The con'rol o
the world He insisted that the sovereign rights OF Amer
sea must be protected at AN hazards and that in view or
the Democratic attitude lt deSoved upon the Republican
party to supply that protection
All in an the Senator's speech was an able and timely
utlerance II appealed his hearers because II repre-
sented American sentiment.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
MAKO Ir a cLEAN cAMpAIGN.

YTNHERE is manifest disposition on the partof Charles
la Warner. chairman or The Republican State Commit
fee and Henry r. Isaacs chairman OF ihe Democratic
state Committee 10 make the campagn in Delaware along
nlean and Wholesome lines
That attitude pleasing TO the public Il has grown
red on baseess charges personal attacks without war
rant and resort to billingsgae.
II wants the canpagn conducted along orderly, educa-
Honal lines.
OF course neither Mr. Warner Mr. lsaacs will be able
% hold in check the hot impulses the free tongues OF
III the members or his party. However, campaign usu-
hy takes on the color and the character Of the men who
hre directing az therefore Delawareans should have what
ey desire this yeara political ght that is waged along
he lines OF decency. truth and self-respeet
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able 10 work.
He finally decided, after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
rurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded prescription that
, quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom Of rheuwatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took II. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
| ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
| the newspapers n. b. DanfOrth has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu in
| this vicinity with the understanding that
/ be will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
4 they received no benefit
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

who hitherto have stuck fast to Tammany Hall and The
regular Democratic organization fast enrolling in The
Harding Democratic League
Nor it any secret that many Delaware Democrats VIII
vote this year against the WilsonCox combination that
the Democratic National Convention, controlled by Tag
rammany forced the party and the Lynch
Taylor combination which the Democratic State Con
yention OF Delaware added TO IT,
AS a rule Delaware Democrats who. for setprotecIion
have decided to vote the Republican ticket are saying Ill
tie about thruogh the public press or platform They
are conienng themselves with quieter, but equally
efficient method OF ftbukng the presentday managers
Of the party % which they naturally belong.