davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement
TOMORROW NIGHT
Thirty Sweet Girl Graduates
And Ten Boys Will Receive
Diplomas From Hands Of
Superintendent OF Schools,
George Fox
CLASS STANDING OF
THE 1920 GRADUATES

Tomorrow evening at s o'clock
commencement exercises of the An
napolis High School will lie held in
ST. Johns College Gymnasium. The
roll of this years class of 1920 num-
bers thirty sweet girl graduates. and
ten toys.
Last night the class held its Glass
Day exercises in the High School As
sembly Hall, a program which was
Without censorship. and in which the
memlers of the class had their own
sweet will once and for all. There
were many grinds at the expense of
teachers and students. and lots of
fun. Everybody took their medicine"
gracefully. and none WINGED at the
dose Good nature was characters
tic of the evening.
Class Standing For Four Years
The following is the class standing
for four years of the Glass 1920 An
napolis High School:
Academic Section-O Mary Mihm,
"a CD Mildred Linsted, 80 "a: Lii
liam Wilkerson, 80 1-2; CD Elizabeth
Johnson, SO; (4 Mildred Collision, SO;
Lois Sheeler, SS.
Commercial Section - (D Viola
Grob, SO 3-4; Maud Westphal, SO ga;
CD Dorothy Williams, SO IA; Bessie
Katsef, 92 ga; Eleanor Smith, 92.
The program of commencement
will be opened with invocation by DR..
Sewers, minister of College Avenue
Baptist Church, who will also close
the exercises with the benediction
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra of the Naval -Academ band,
under the direction of Prof. Torovsky.
There will be choruses by the under
graduates, and words of greeting by
George Turner Quaid, president of the
graduating class.
The Principal, Miss Louise Linthi-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
TWO EVENTS Of
MARKED INTEREST
At ST. JOHNS
Friday Afternoons Progra m
After Graduation A Momen-
tous Occasion In History Of
College More Than Two Cen
turies Old
UNWILLING OF TABLET;
GERMAN GUN PRESENTED

No event has ever taken place at old
St. JOhn's College, the third oldest
college in America, whose existence
covers more than two centuries. of
greater import than that of the dual
event scheduled to take place on the
afternoon after graduation, Friday.
June IL.
At this time a portion OF the pro-
gram, which begins at $3.50. will be
given over to the unveiling of beau
tiful memorial 10 the twenty-fOur sons
OF old St Johns who so gloriously
died that freedom might endure. This
memorial is the gift of the alumni to
their Alma Mater. and the occasion
for its unveiling and dedication will
bring together the families and
friends of the dead whose memory is
honored. as well as members OF ST
Johns Alumni and their friends.
Program OF Exercises
The memorial is the work of Hans
Schuler, and portrays in masterful
manner the sentiment, felt by the
donors, who are doing honor to the
memory of heir alumni gone be-
fore"
The exercises attendant upon the
dedication of the memorial will open
with assembly" bugles, followed
with invocation by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Branch, of Baltimore Folger McKin-
sey, poet and author, the famous
"Bentztown Bard" will recite an ode,
and Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will deliver
{ Continued on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
TICE
|Suawberry Festival!

thursday, June 10th, Z p. NJ. on
has % St. Luke's Chapel. Eastport,
br ladies' Guild Ice cream, cake,
et on sale. Music feature of the
evening j10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
EfCIAL PRIVILEGES
Fully COVERED IN
LEGISLATIVE POWERS

-..,.y Commissioners Adopt
o,,aion OF Their Counsellor
On Old Question AS How To
lew For Such Items AS Are
Requested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
N0HCe!
Women Of MoOseheart Legion Is The
OhiciaI Auxiliary TO The Loyal
Order of Moose

Chapter Supervisor, j l.. Medford.
hss been deputized to solicit members
.ar chapter of WOMEN OF MOOSE
HEART LEGION within this jurisdic-
Haa and he hereby notifies the
WIVES. MOTHERS, SISTERS and
DAUGHTERS Of the MOOSE, in good
sanding, that a meeting will be held
Tuesday, June Sth, 1920, mt 5 p. m.-
that all who wish to join as
charter members may present them
selves ou The above date at the
MOOSE HOME. 45 Maryland avenue
100000 more MOOSEHEART
BOOSTERS.
Both social and beneficiary.
Come and hear what MOOSEHEART
s doing towards educating and train
'aE the children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08
METHODS USED IN
PRODUCING DISCS
FOR GRAFONOLAS

Compared To Old Expression Of
Getting Camel Through A
Needles Eye"-Sounds Musi-
cal, Etc, Conveyed To Ear BY
Waves Of Great Tensity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

.o,i,,ed press Dis
A, ,hes Of late news at
i,.,. and abroad are pub
'y.. r,b,d in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-06-08

LContInned on Page SD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
CLAIMS AMERICANS
HAD BEEN W4RNED
Not to Enter "Lawless" Region of Mex
leo, Where Earl Boles and F. J.
Roney Lost Their Lives.

Mexico City, Jan. S.-F. j. Roney and
Earl Boles, Americans who met death
in the Tampico region carly this month,
were killed by rebels after having dis
regarded warnings from local authori-
ties, who advised them not to venture
into lawless regions alone, according to
kilograms from state officials at Tam
pico given out tonight by the interior
department. They were shot by out
laws on the seashore between camps
belonging TO the international and the
Transcontincntal Oil companies. it is
said
Advices given out here state that
followers of General Manuel Pelaez,
outlaw chief and virtually independent
ruler in the district, had been expect
ing to receive munitions at that point
on the coast. Certain bandits who were
rivals and adherents of Pelaez learned
of the expected shipment. They lay in
weight at a point where they thought
the munitions would be landed. and
when Roney and Boles appeared. the
rebels believed they were carrying arms
to the Pelaez forces. The two men
were fired on and killed.
1t is stated government forces are
pursuing the bandits and that the for
eign office has asked local authorities
for further information regarding the
shooting of the Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
A DANGEROUS WEAPON
Is Called the Premier Lloyd George
Home Rule Bill

Dublin, Thursday, Jan tvia Otta.
wal David Lloyd George, British pre-
mier, has put dangerous weapon in
the hands of declared enemies Of the
empire" in framing his Irish home rule
bill, according to resolutions passed by
the executive committee OF the Irish
Unionist party here to-day Recogni-
tion was given the fact that the pre-
mier has made IAN honest endeavor TO
settle the Irish problem, according to
English ideas, but the committee vent
on record as feeling bound to inform
him his proposals, instead of bringing
peace and contentment to Ireland,
would still further accentuate and EN-
bitter present difficulties between diff
ferent sections OF the Irish people,
Every party and sect in Ireland con-
demns the premier's proposals, said the
resolutions, which asserted the pres
ent unhappy state of the country was
simply the natural resul. of many
years of mal-administration." The only
way in which Ireland can be Saved
from civil war and anarchy" il was
pointed out, is TO establish a union
form of government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
STEEL STRIKE CALLED OFF.
After an All-Day Meeting of the
Strikers National Committee.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 0.--The strike in
the steel mills and furnaces, called
Sept. %, and which in its inception in
volved 367 900 men, was officially called
off here last night by the national com
mittee after an all.day meeting
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained in a telegram
sent to the headq Iarters Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in Washing
ton to the headssof all international
unions interested and to the organizers
and field men in all strike districts.
'The steel corporation" the telegram
said, with the active assistance of the
press, the courts, the federal troops,
state police and many public officials,
have denied steel workers their rights
of free speech, free assemblage and the
right to organize, and by this arbitrary
and ruthless misuse of power have
brought about a condition which has
compelled the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers to
vote to-day that the active strike phase
of the steel campaign is now at an end.
A vigorous campaign of education and
reorganization viii be Immediately be-
gun and will not cease until industrial
Justice in the steel industry has been
achieved. All steel workers now are at
liberty TO return to work, pending
preparation for the next big organiza-
tion movement"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
MANSFIELD H'ILLED
100000 TO POOR
Late Proprietor of Ferncroft Inn at
Middleton, Mass Left Estate \
of About 100000.

Salem. Mass, Jan o. Harry X
Mansfield, late proprietor Of the Fern
croft inn at Middleton, in his viii, filed
here to-day, left sum estimated al
100000 for the poor OF Middleton. chill
drens entertainments and band con-
eerts there. This fund. which consti-
tutes the residue of an estate estimat-
ed to be in excess OF S20O.000. was or.
dercd held in trust for the selectmen
of Middleton, the income TO be expend-
ed as directed, one-third for the poor
at Thanksgiving and Christmas, one
third for hand concerts, and one-third
for children's picnic.
Other public bcquests included $1,000
TO the Boston floating hospital, and
$1,000 to the salvation Army for use
in Boston.
Michael L. Sullivan OF this city. who
was named as executor. was given $780,
900 by the viii. He estimated that the
personal requests would aggregate
about Sl00,OGO.
Mr.. Mansfield died at Providence last
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
WOMAN is ACCUSED
nv BRUTAL MURDER
Mrs. Pearl O'Dell and Her Husband,
James, Are Alleged TO Have Con-
fessed to Killing Edward
Kneip at Rochester.

Rochester, n Y, Jan. 9.-Iames II
.0Dell and his wife, Pearl, were charged
with murder in the first degree to-day
the alleged victim being Edward Kneip
whose body, bleeding from many
bruises and stab wounds, was found
yesterday beneath culvert on the
Mosquito road, south of the city
Charles II. Scherer and Edward Sphinx
the former the driver Of the taxicab in
which O'Dell and his wife and their
alleged victim drove TO the scene of the
crime, the latter his companion, are
held as witnesses.
The police say they have confessions
from both o'Dell and Mrs. 0'Dell Ac-
cording to these confessions, the mo-
tive for the crime was revenge for al
feged relations between the young
woman and kneip two years before her
marriage TO 0Dell ON Dec Is, last.
The victim was taken, handeuffed, TO
the lonely court road on pretense Of
being in custody of 0'Dell, who imper-
sonated an officer, and the taxicab dis
missed
kneip was then handcufled to tree
and Mrs. O'Dell beat him with a file
about the head until he became un-
conscious, and then, according TO the
police, she took knife from the vic
tins pocket and stabbed him several
times with it. The two intended TO
leave for Pennsylvania this morning.
Blood stained clothing belonging TO
O'Dell was found in their room.
0'Dell is Fl years OF age, his wife
Is years and the dead man was % years
old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
WILL TRY TO EXPEL
TURKS FROM EUROPE
Without Causing Uprising Among the
Mohammedan People, Which Would
Endanger Control of European
Nations Over Them.

Washington. &c, Jan. 9.-Hope that
the United States could be induced TO
accept mandate over Turkey having
been abandoned, the allied powers are in
correspondence with yiew TO finding
some. solution of the problem of ex-
pelling the Turks from Europe without
causing such an uprising among the
Mohammedan peoples as would endan-
ger the control OF the European nations
over them.
Information reaching Washington is
that these efforts are i'll progress out
side of Paris, where the supreme coun-
ell is sitting, though it is expected that
the ratification of that body will be
required to give effect to any plans
adopted.
Reports from India, Egypt and other
countries where the Mohammedans are
numerous, of general objection TO the
expulsion of the Turk from Europe, and
insistenee upon the retention of the
head of their church in Constantinople
under threats of boycotts of Christian
business and trade and even actual
warfare, have stimulated endeavors of
the entente foreign offices TO find some
plan which win satisfy the Mohamme-
dams and at the same time free Con
stantinople from Turkish maladminis-
tration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
AUTO AND TRAVERSE
SIDESUIPED: ONE HURT
Miss irene Sullivan Sustained Severe
Cut over One Eye aud Many Bruises
Three Others on Traverse Were
Bruised-c. M. Wiley Was
Driving Auto.

While coasting down Park street last
evening at Q o'clock four young people
narrowly escaped serious injury, If not
death, when their traverse sideswiped
the automobile of Chauneey Nj. Wiley,
who was driving along Eastern avenue.
Miss Irene Sullivan, bookkeeper of
the Oldsmobile company, sustained a
rather severe cut over her right eye,
which was closed by physician with
four stitches, and other bruises about
the body when the traverse tipped over.
Charles Littel. who was steering, re-
ccived slight bruises and torn clothes,
as did Miss Mildred McGue of the
Morse block and Harold Morse.
The accident was the fault of no one
in particular Mr. Wiley was driving
slowly along Eastern avenue and when
about TO cross the junction Of Eastern
avenue and Park street noticed the
traverse and Young people coming at a
fast rate down the hill He, therefore,
swung down the hill. while Littel at
tempted TO swing around the car and
asoid contact. But despite the efforts
Oh both steersmen, the vehicles side
swipcd. Miss Sullivan received the cut
from the mudgliard. Then the traverse
overturned. Mr.. Wiley assisted the
Young people. and secured 4 physi-
clan for the injured young woman. At
this corner = large street light prevents
anyone from seeing beyond the area OF
the light and for this reason Mr. Wiley
could not see the Oncoming traverse
until but a few yards away from Il.
All the young people were bruised more
or less. but except for Miss sE.iivan
were able to return to their employ
ment to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rowe Morrison, travelling represen-
tatiye of the Harrison Granite COM
panF, whose regular itinerary includes
Chicago, H.. with other large western
cities, arrived here last night 20 spend
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Morrison of Hill street. AIR.
Morrison was called to the New York
Office on business. so made this trip TO
his home while in the east.
John Miller Of Brockton, Mass, arr
rived in Barre last night and viii pur-
sue college preparatory training at God
dard seminary. Mr.. Miller is an all
round athlete, having played a position
in four games. He plays guard in bas-
ketball. fullhack in football, catcher
in baseball and also plays hockey. An
other man 20 arrive In Barre yesterday
for the purpose Of attending Goddard
is John MacPeale Of Stamford. Conn,
who is also a star athlete, playing
forward. first base, halfback and wing.
Goddard has arranged a l5-game bas-
ketball schedule with fast teams Of
schools and societies Of the east The
first game was played Dec. l. with the
Mortified American Legion at Barre.
the score resulting la 10 2 IN favor Of
the red and white. The games to be
PLAYED are az followss Jan. Is, Colby
academy at Barre; ia IL. II. Nj
chael's at Winooski: Jan. %, st. Alhans
American Legion at s.. Albans; Jan.
80, ST. Albans Amarican Legion team
at Barre: Feb. G, Dean academy at
Franklin. Mass: Feb. Z. Gushing acad-
emy at Ashburnham. Mass: Feb. ?,
Holyokc X. Of c. at Holyoke. Mass;
Feb. 10. Hcndee al Springfield, Mass
Feb. n. Brattleboro A. {. ~ Brattie-
boro; Feb. IL. Gushing academy II
Barres Feb. "A. Dartmouth freshmen
st Hanover Feb. =. Middlebury col-
leee al Midilcbrnys March ;. - Nj
chael's college az Barre; March Is, Md
alrhurv college A. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
of High Commission Of Al
lies in Control of the
Rhine Regions
DECISION REACHED
BY SUPREME COUNCIL
Big Conference on Fiume
Matter Was Held in
Secret

Paris, Jan. 9.--The Fiume prob
lem was taken up at meet
ing held in private to-day by the
premiers and other allied statesmen as
sembled here for conferences. The meet
ing was attended by Premiers Lloyd
George Of Great Britain, Nitti of Italy
and Clemenceau of France; Earl Cur
zon, the British foreign secretary; Wit
torio Scialoia, Italian foreign minister;
Andrew Bonar Law, British privy coun-
cillor; Hugh G. Wallace, ambassador to
France; Baron Matsui, the japanese
ambassador; Paul Dutasta, general Sec
retary Of the peacs conference, and
Philippe Berthelot, political director of
the French foreign Office.
A session of the supreme council pre-
ceded this meeting. It was presided
over by Premier silemenceau and at
tended by premiers Lloyd George and
Nitti, Foreign Minister Scialoia and
Earl Curzon and Mr. Bonar Law. At
this meeting Secretary Dutasta report
ed his conversations with Baron Won
Lersner, head OF the German mission,
regarding measures taken by the COM
mission on Schleswig affairs which will
be applied upon the coming into force
of the peace treaty.
The council decid I'd that the expenses
of the high commission in control of
the Rhine regions should be borne by
Germany, as well as the cost of the
army Of occupation.
The council took up the subject of
the first meeting If the executive coun-
ell of the league of nations, which the
treaty provides shall be called by Pres
ident Wilson 1t was announced that
the date for the meeting would be fixed
later.
Before the supreme council session,
Premier Clemeneeau conferred for an
hour with Mr. Lloyd George Previous
" he had declared Alexandra Millerand,
the governor of Alsace.
The supreme council will hold anoth-
err session tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
NEwcoMBE-MoxLEy.
Barre Young Mau and Montpehcr
Young Woman Married.

Sidney A. Newcomhe of Merchant
street. this city, and Miss Pauline A
Moxley of Montpelier, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Moxley, former
residents OF Barre, were married last
evening at the Bethany church parson-
age in Montpelier, Rev 81. John OIL
ciating. The couple were attended by
Dallas Clark Of Barre and Miss Emma
Martin Of Montpelier.
Following the ceremony, MIR. and Mrs.
Newcombe left on a short wedding trip
and ON their return will reside ON Asr-
chant street. this city.
The bride, who formerly was stu
dent in the Barre public schools, is n
efaduate of the Hardwick high school
and is well known, to many, of the
younger people of the city.
The groom has been am employe in
The Times composing room for several
years and is a popular young man with
all who know him. He is an overseas
veteran and a member of the local or
der of the American Legion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
REDS FAMILIES
WILL NOT SUFFER
u. S. Government Has Def
nitely Decided to Render
Aid to Their Dependents
CARAVAN SAYS ON HUI
MANITARIAN GROUND
Not Because of Amy Obli-
cation to the Families
Of the Aliens

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.The gov
ernment has definitely decided to rem
der aid to the dependents Of alien radi-
Gals whom it deports, Assistant Attor-
ney General Garvan announced to-day
Action in this direction will be taken
purely as humanitarian measure and
not because OF any obligations to the
families Of the aliens, he said
Federal agents have been instructed
to investigate the circumstances of all
families from which the government
has deported the breadwinner, but Mr..
Garvan warned that mo false sympa
thies would enter into the government S
decision in extending assistance"
II has not yet been determined
through what channels provision would
be made for the care of the persons left
alone through the "follies Of their fam
lily heads" It was indicated, however,
that eventually if the persons con
cerned so choose, they would be sent to
join the deportees overseas.
Officials also said that much of the
ground for possible reprisals would be
removed if the families were finally
sent to join their leaders. 1t was said
that. should the dependents left here
become destitute, false attitude might
be propagated against the governments
action in deporting the aliens.
While the government makes no pro-
vision. for the families of persons sent
to federal prisons, it was explained
that deportation was different matter
and that because of its possible effect
in Russia aud other foreign countries,
IL was worth while for the government
10 care for persons left here unpro-
vided for as result of deportation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
LARGE HOLE IN SHIP
AFTER COLLISION
The West Avenai Was Forced TO Pro-
ceed to Low Water in Order
to Save Herself.

New York, Jan. a.-As the result Of
a collision in heavy fog early to-day
in the lower harbor between the British
freighter Lancastrian and the American
cargo steamer West Avenal, the latter,
loaded with a cargo Of onions from
Valencia. Spain. Is resting in shallow
water Of a Staten Island pier with a
large hole in her port quarter. The
Lancastrian was outward bound for
Antwerp and the American ship was
coming up the harbor TO her pier.
The West AreBal j. shipping board
steamer under the management OF the
Oriental Navigatioa company. Damage
TO the lAnoastrisn = said to consist of
a number II bent plates forward She
turned back to an anchorage to await a
survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
WOOD ALCOHOL PROSECUTION,
Plans Were Discussed at a Conference
in New York.

New York, Jan 9.--Discussion of
plans for the prosecution of prisoners
arrested in New York and New Eng
land in connection with the recent
deaths from wood alcohol was the OBJ
ject Of conference here to-day. Unit
ed States District Attorney Francis G.
Coffey, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Joseph L. Mulqueen,
Alexander w. Creedon, prosecutor Of
Hartford. Conn, and c. II. Wright,
prosecutor in western Massachusetts,,
were included in the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
MExIcANs PANIcKY.
Over the Breaking Out Of New Vol
cano Crater.

Mexico City, Jan. Intense excite
ment and panic reigns among the in,
habitants of the cities of Cordoba and
Orizaba, in the western part of the
state of Vera Cruz, because of the open.
ing of new crater of the volcano OF
Orizaba, Is miles to the northward The
new crater is emitting smoke, accord
ing to information received last night
from army officers in the earthquake
district.
1t is officially reported that moth
ing untoward has been noticed at the
other volcanoes in Mexico. The tre-
mors detected by Instruments here yes
terday were felt at Coscomatepre, Cor
doba and Zongolica, state of Vera
Cruz, but no damage was done by
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
cREAMER-cARR
Marriage Of Barre People Took Place at
at Baptist Parsonage.

Albert A. Creamer and Rose A Carr,
both Of this city. were united in mar
RAGE at the Baptist parsonage last
evening a. . O'Clock by Rev. =. J. Le-
high. The ccuple were unattended Mr..
and Mrs. Creamer viii reside tn Barre.
the groom being employed in the gran
ite Sled u Parry 8 jones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
GIVEN TEN YEARS SENTENCE.
Harry Liberty Found Guilty of Assault
with Intent to Kill

ST. Albans. Jan. a.-Harry Liberty
was found guilty in Franklin county
court yesterday afternoon OF assault
with intent to kin and murder Mrs.
Joseph Robinson of Swanton, and was
sentenced by Judge Harrie y. Chase 10
serve not less than ten or more than
twelve years at hard labor in the state
prison.