davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
FEARS
GERMAN UNITY
Demand Widespread That
Former Foes Territory
Must Be Divided.
MANGN ON THE RHINE.
Genetal Returns to Com
mand Of Troops at Mainz
To Watch Situation.
MANGIN ON THE RHINE
Cwashington Herald-Public Ledger
serviee-special Cable Dispatch.)
By wYTHE WILLIAMS.

serviee-special Cable Dispatch.)
BY wYTHE WILLIAMS.
Paris, March 21.-Leading French
opinion Is becoming clearer and
more definite. concerning the silva
tion in Germany. The decision to
return Gen. Mangin to his former
| post at Mainz, as commander of the
French forces on the Rhine, is of
the greatest Significance.
Gen. Mangin has only one senti-
ment concerning the left bank of
the Rhine, which is, that 1t must
become French-by stages, perhaps
but he has no illusions whatso-
ever concerning the ultimate owner
ship. once the buffer state eAperi-
ment has been tried out.
Following the attempt to form a
Rhine republic last summer. the
government removed Gen. Mangin
to Paris, as a matter OF political
expediency for the allies,
Mansin Held In Reserve.
But it is no secret that he mere
ly has been in reserve-always near
Paris-to await the moment when
his dynamic force again would be-
come necessary to the safety and
welfare Of the republic" He is per-
haps the one general in the French
army whose men would rally to his
call with the old-time war vigor.
Alfred Capus. academician and
editor of the Figaro, sums up the
situation as follows:
1T is becoming more evident that
with German unity there is no Eu-
ropean peace possible. II the Ger
man military conn d'afaf hod suc-
Iceeded 1t would only have meant
preparation for a new war as
quickly as possible. On the other
hand. a government which is legal
and democratic in principle, but
which Immediately takes recourse
to general strike as the sole
means OF defense, thereby gives the
signal for general anarchy.
Either solution Dangerous.
The allies. therefore. are between
two solutions equally dangerous.
But the two are not so contradft-
tory as they seem, for underneath
all is living hatred of England and
France, whether the government
follows the path of Bismarck or
Karl Marx.
with Germany divided into re-
public or Kingdoms and released
from Prussian domination this feel
ing is likely to change. NAllied pol
Icy should follow these \lines and
seek to rupture German unity. The
Anglo American policy has been di-
rectly opposed. but it is hoped that
in the light of actual events, French
diplomacy may be able TO effect a
change"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
WEATHER LURE
TOPARK BENCH
Sunshine Entices Winter
Weary Citizens Out Of
Doors.
$4,000 VISIT ZOO"
Angler Parades Fourteenth
Street Proud Of TO-
Pound Catch.

Thousands of washingtonians
who have been clinging close, TO
the radiators for three months dis
carded overcoats and heavy cloaks
for the parks. the river and the
woods yesterday. the first real
spring day.
Glorious sunshine brought an i'm
perative appeal of the great out
doors.
Parks Drew Thousands.
More than $4,000 persons visited
the Geological Park. double the
number Checked" by the gateman
last Sunday. The park was filled
with people from dawn until late
in the evening.
Other thousands visited the Wash
ington Monument the Speedway,
Rock Creek and other parks. Great
Falls, Chain Bridge and the boat
houses along the Potomac were
spots of diversion for many.
A khaki-clad disciple of Izaak
Walton walking down Fourteenth
cat which he had caught at Fletch-
er's Landing at Rock Cove, caused
a traffic policeman at Fourteenth
and G streets to forget all about
his duties while he cast an assay
ing glance at the finny monster.
A messenger boy held up FOR sew
eral minutes the telegram he was
charged to deliver, to survey the
catch.
Fishing on the lower reaches of
the river was not good on account
of the strong tide and smuddy
water, but large crowds of anglers
tried their luck in the neighbor-
hood of Rock Cove and Little Falls.
Next Sunday, according to Capt.
Will Reynolds, one of the best post
ed anglers of the District, will wit
ness the real opening of the spring
fishing season. Good-sized catfish
have been caught all the past week,
he says.
Catfish "Grand-dad- Wary.
BY April /. the bass and perch
fishing will besi in full swing. This
will continue until about June 10,
when the willy rockfish will make
their appearance in local waters.
Within a week il is also expected
that the comparatively high water
in the river at Great Falls will have
subsided sufficiently to permit an
glers to try their luck on the grand
father of all catfish, which is re-
puted to have been stealing the bait
and breaking the lines of the most
skillful anglers in she District for
the last five years.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
CHAMPIONS CAUSE
OF DOMESTIC LABOR

A plea for the establishmen MT of
night classes for negro employees,
with emphasis on the Importance
of providing vocational training for
domestic workers, was made by
Mrs. George Haynes. head of the
domestic employment division of the
Department of Labor, in a talk on
"The Negro and the Minimum
Wage" at the Plymouth Colored
Congregational Church last night.
Mrs. Haynes said the bill providing
for a minimum wage included all
classes Of labor except domestic.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Killed by Wood Alcohol.

/ Walter Vernstein, 45 years old, of
635 Pickford street northeast, died
at Casualty Hospital last Thursday
morning of denatured alcohol poi
soning, it was reported to the
police last night. Vernstein was
found in dazed condition in the
home of his nephew, Henry Raley.
jr.. 632 Virginia avenue southeast,
March Is
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
DRIVE GAINS FORCE

With it's Office ferce doubled in
the last week, the National Press
Committee for District of Columbia
suffrage is speeding up" its coun-
try-wide campaign to arouse senti-
ment against the disfranchised con-
dition of the capital.
Trustees of the committee met
Saturday and unanimously indorsed
it's propaganda work to date. They
also passed a resolution praising
Col. Winfield Jones, chairman.
Plans are being perfected for a
hearing before the House Judiciary
Committee next month on District
suffrage and Congressional repre-
sentRtion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Fire Causes 500 Loss.

Mrs. Annie German, cold ID, sU2
French street northwest was
slightly burned on the hands yes
terday morning, when fire of mys-
terious origin broke out in a storage
room on the second floor of the
house. The fire did 500 damage.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
"A Dollar Saued
Is a Dollar Earned''

EARN 1919 on the price of any
Spring Suit in either of our two
stores by being an early buyer.
This opportunity only holds good
to APRIL 1st. You earn from 81 to
S6.5O-We get the volume of sales.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Quarrel Ends With Two
In Emergency Hospital

James Boose, 2406 Virginia ave-
nue. northwest. and William Page,
214 Twenty-second street north
west, both colored, were cut on the
face and head during an alterca-
tion at Twenty-fifth street and vir-
ginia avenue northwest early yes-s
terday morning.
The men were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital. >and later arrested
and charged with disorderiy con-
duct at the Third precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
DANCING
WANT To LEARN

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost dancing
master. can teacn you the latest ballroom
dances In one course, II you can be taught
Miss Fitzhugh and Mrs. Cain assisting. Only
up-to-date dancins academy south Of New
York city. Private lessons any hour. You
need not have an appointment. Private room
for beginners. Open 0 q. IN. to 10 .. m.
Fr. 1854.
Rightway School Of Dancing,
>i21s New York ave.. bet. 18th and 18th st,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

II
Centre America rs un moSalco tie
pucbloS. de tai manera que nj me-
diantc una ficci0n arricSgada po-
demos lleglr a afirmar que hay
una razI ccntro-americana que de
see iuntarSe con las otra$ fracc'o-
hes dc ella que anden dcSunidaS o
di>pcrSaS.
In costa Rica la raza eS blanca
Y espaMola pUra, con cNcrpcl"n lie
las coStaS. que rccincn 81 contin-
ccntr de las iSlaS ingieSaS de Ia
maica. Sauto Tomas Y las dcmas
.AntillaS. En- Guatemala Y cl Sal
yador Ia poblaci6m c>ta 'u2"'rm,1-
- mc2clada con In india; r"r" "a ia
"a guatcmalteca mas a!iuidadcS lie
ne ION las que haitian Chiapa> y
TabaSco. que son las que proccdcn
dc Ia familia paIencana- que con
la mahuatlata. tie la cual Ell ~ Sal
vador 81 cnrHcntT&n eJcmpiareS lie
los que abundan en- ii ceurro dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

mala son dcte>tables o 10 cNiS- |
ten.
Para comunicarSc las dos pOr-
clones de Nicaragua neccSitan acu-
dir a Costa Rica: los viajeS de o
Il cualnnicr lngar dc Centre Anne
RIGA son de tai mamera pcnOsoS,
que cS mas facil ir ii los Estados
TnidoS Quc 4 los PASSES que seSla
man vecinos ' hermanoS. ' que cn
rcalidaI CStan alciadoS por dias y
diaS dc dcSicrtoS, pantanos Y sell
vas impcn"trablcs.
En- Centre America cXiStcn 1913
millaS dc via hcrrada que Sc dis
trihuvcn aSi Salvador. POI: Hondu-
raS, 80: Guatemala, 400; Nicara.
qua. 359; Costa Rica. 81. Is de.
cir que para una extension terri
torial uu POGO menOr que Francia,
una te"ccra parte mas Dequcla que
! Austria Y cast Identical Il la dc Ale
mania. solo tienc Centre America
las Was de COMMUNICATION que Sc en-
cucntran en- un canton de Suiza. o
en- TN dcpartamcnto de Belgica.
la union ~crnSiStc Ell ia comuni-
caciCH. en- 81 trato. Ell la libre pla-
| tica; V cUandO cIIcSta mas trabajo
II dcSdc Puerto BarrioS a CorintO
quo Il New York, V dc San Jose de
Guatemala q PTnta Arenas que Il
San Francisco California. no Sc con
cihc que vcntaiaS 50 obtcngan con
urioncS cScritaS t" cl papcl, per3
no cfectivaS en- la VIDA. Fl que mo
RI on san lose Cr Costa Rira sc
Sicntc mas atraidc POI New Or
leans o pOr In Hahana que por Qua
tcmaia o San Salvador: cl que tie
ne u rcgocioS N C~hinandcga,
pienSa mas en- Ia Costa de los Es,
tadOS Jnidos que Ell IN de Hondu-
raS. \ cS cue los fc~rrocarrilcS, los
NaHOrcS. las comodidadcS del vivir
Y IL eXiStencia civilizada atan mas
fUertcmcntc que los lazoS de Ia san
gre.
Faciles was de communication con
ct exterior. pero II mismo tempo
fcrrocarrii"> en- cl interior. bucnas
carrcteras. muchoS alambres telc-
fonicoS ' tc~legraficoS, muchas cx-
curSioncS u las ciudadeS capita
les y Sobrc TODD gran contacto dc
los ccntro amcricanoS entire 81.
coustituirian la verladcra Union.
En- 81 ano de 1911 me cicontre en-
Un vapor al miniStro americana
en- Honduras Mac Crecry.
Mae Creery hahia salido de Tc-
gucigalpa. descmbarcado ell la
Gni0u, dcscanSado en- San Saliva
dor. cmharcandosc en- .Acaiutla, lie
gado a la capital de Guatemala,
tornado el trcn que Va al Atlantico.
descendido en- Zacapa V andado Ell
mula 20 So cuantos dias para....ir
4 vlSitar las ruinaS de Copdn Ell
Honduras. y cuando mOstre extra.
heza porQue no hubiera lido desde
Tegucigalpa, que era SUI Residential,
MacCreery me cXplic6 10 que tai
hazalla habria significadO en- ITEM
pc, pr~iraciones Y moleStias. Equi-
valia a viSitar las Cataratas del
Milo o pasar III vcranO en- el Sa-
hicl.
GSe pucdc Greer completamcnte
en- Ia union de paiSeS asi de dis
tanciadoS?
Pcro SomOS asi: "a que Ftucr el
germen Ell In TERRA. Y esperar a
que sc eXtienda Y crczca Y brote el
hoSque cuando podemos pintar ar-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
II MUZQUIZ BLANCO


mir el Depsrtamento de Estado, pero
sesun Sc asegura, algunos altes fun
cionarioS de el han manifestado que
por 10 que Sc sabe hasta ahora acer-
ca de Ia situaci6n que prevalece en-
Mexico. por las noticias .recibi6aS, es-
"a aun no ha escapado al dominic de
C~arranza V cue, por 10 tanto, cuai-
quiera nota que pueda enviar sera
trasmitida en- Ia forma ordinaria =
mada en- consideration cualqliera
p~rotesta que pudiera hacer, por el
gobierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

Purie ~obServarSc. Ell general, que
todos los paiceS centric amerlcahGS
han Scguido IL tactlca p"Udehlc ue
~rursIro Colbert mc>tizO. don LUIS
C,hrcra. este g cobra Y no pdgues
mo Somos morsaicS clos. como -.
LuiS, espcran yer cl canine que TO-
man los paiScS que dcbcn ' Ia Tor
ma en- que salem dc SuS tralhpaS
para poder aplicar en- Su case eSaS
| miles cuSr1anZaS Il Su hacienda ptl-
blica. Sin embargo, hay que recC-
noccr Il ninguuo De e>oS EStad"S
debr Suma que cXccdan &c SuS posi-
biIidadcS a exception dc Honduras
Lane Dor i sola dcbc mas que todAS
| SuS hcrutaraS las otras Repu0li,
ica>. Bien Se que el pals rcchaz't
cS9 dcuIa con cicrta SOmbra de IA
: non nero micutraS no liQulde o a.
{ rrcoIc In tai dcpcndcncia. SegluraN
! crrricndolrS los intcreScS ' ella
con q e>tigma he pagado
! RI yroroSa No Is dc meJor orr
cen IL dcuda que ell Paraguay uene
J con Ia Argentina Y cl Brasil, ' SIN
embargo csc pals no logra leVantar
nm peso en- ningun mercado cXtrah
ZERO a cau>a de que So lc conSlde'
IN inSoivcntc. Pcro 10 curloSo cS
lane nj a csc nj a uingun otro >ervl,
clio dc dcuda publica aplica gran CO.
81 para la amortization y QulzaS nj
ann para cl pago de rcditoS. I'm
total Senalaba en- 1910 S3S2-339 pia
In 4 c>OS aSuntOS. Y e>a caiijiua'I
lryiGcrtcmcnte 40 rs Ct redito 81,
quiera al medic por cicnto de la
cnormc >uma que dchc, coSa que sc
comprucba sin ncccSidad de haccr
imhchnS HUmcrOS.
Pcro SupOngamOS que Ia t-piol
Sc pactC cl dia de aver Y que hoy Sc
Iricnc que echar Il aEdar. Guatems
la. Fl Salvador. Costa Rica Y haSta
Nicaragua miSma Sc eucontrartan
con Il a las sumaS dcStinadaS a.
scrricio de Il dculaS aclualeS ten
idrian one aradir otras vcrdadcra,
mcntc abrumadoraS. En- tai CASE
los cHaIro paiScS que SO h2b!al!
>uStituidc 4 Honduras en- cl page
de las ubligacioncS de eSta, o re
carrarian enOrmcmentc SuS preSu-
nucStoS de gaStoS h~acicndoSc cast
Iimposiblc Ia vida. . caerian en- Ia
imJs trcmcnda b~ancurrcta.
De todOS mc,os Y para nueStro
lease. e. scrvicio dc Ii deuda centre
amcricaua seria mo de los mas
costnSoS del mundo. Segin Nava-
FRO Re,erter. e presupucSto lie In
! Gran-Brctana tnaturalmente I'll
anterior 7 Ii guerra) Soporta CT l.
nor cicnto de carga dc i~ntercSeS Y
! amortization dc su dcuda, por ano:
cI de Russia ' el de Saionia, cl II
por ciento: c! de Belgica 81 - por
! ~cicnto: 81 lie Italia el 50 por Glen
Ito: el dc Espana Ct II por ciento.
"Cnanto tcndria que soportar el
de CcntrO America? CantidadeS
ta5uloSaS que afligirian Y destan-
tearian nj pobrc contribuyentc. La
sauce rGudrGit micUr que ic poi
SSCU.
LAS NICACIONES.
Uno de los puntos que impiden
81 cs que no impoSibilitan Ia Union
Centre Americana, eS cl dc las CO.
ImunicacioncS.
Los caminoS Ell FL Salvador Y
zen Costa Rica son en parte exec
llcHtcS. pero en- Honduras, Ell Nj
caragaa y en- gran parte de Guatc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

zcgeg--Hra Espcsri pg-a ii PEENSA'
WASHINGTON. Abril 24.-Ni e.
Departments &c EstaGo nj la Emba-
jada meXicana han Protestado por las
sctividades de AIvarado en- favor de
los revollcionarios de Sonora, igno-
randoSe aun los pasos que pienSe dar
esta ultima. 81 bien Sc Sabe que el en-
cargado de ella Salvador Diego Fer
nandez. ha cablegrafiado a Mexico
pidiendo instrucciones Sobre el parti-
rUlaS.
NADIA Sc dice aun acerca de la acti-
t1d oue snhre este aSunto vaya q asu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25
DEUDA PUBLICA

Como Is claro no todOS los patSes
que forman la prcScnte Union son
irualmcntc ricos nj igualmente sol
ycnteS. .AIgunos d~iSfrutan de me-
diano crGdito en- los mcrcadoS, mlen
tras o,ros ti"ncn perdida> las cS"c-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

ranzas de recobro. Los datos mas
recientes son estoS:
GUATEMALA
Dclda exterior Zen oro) -. -. e. =. ...$74l4.p0O
En- libraS eSterlinaS.. ...... ISL 500
Deuda Interior Ten papell -. -. ....&135. 5000
IntercSeS atraSadOss zen libraS eSterIiGas) /. GO. glS
NICARAGUA. ArrcG!G de 1910
Dcuda lnglSa de 1 por ciento Il. Ester i. POI .702
Dcuda americana Zen d0lareSr .. -. .... l75,GOO
La dcuda de Nicaragua Sc unific6 subiendo a
21OO0.00D de dolareS.
COSTA RICA
Dcuda tNt"rna, convcrtida en- Il de Dicicmbrc dc
1910. En- LibraS EStcrlinaS 49,. .... ....M5O 1876
interior Ten frances -. -. -. -. $4,000 .DG0
SALVADOR
Interior ten 0rOl -. ......... ..... &. 6oT go
Interior Ten pialal -. E. :. ..... e. o.5S7. 23l
Boio> del Tcsoro zen plata 80. -. L.. 3G1972S
HONDURAS
Dcuda exterior capital haSta l dr Julio dc 1917
En- LibraS EstcrlinaS -. -. $50. 80. ...5:29S.51O
TntcreSeS caidOS dcSdc 1872 II. Est. ....21 :399.3S2
Total de Ia dcuda exterior -. .......2l. 1882
Deuda interior Zen p"lata)... -. ... .. 3~.jo1:ilS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

pOblad0 de negroS hOzalcS o indios
cerrileS, cuyO contacto eS n]ecesarlo
cvitar por via de prOfilaXis'. Ell
efectO. Costa Rica mas Sc parecc u
Colombia que u sus vccinaS centre
americans Y cast nadie sc encuen-
ira parentcsco COLI los paises del
norte por mas que en- pnblicc Y os-
tensiblemcnte abundcn las manifcS-
taciones de solidaridad Y unionismo
fervientes.
y tan csta ell unionismo en- la bo-
ca Y no en- el coraz6n que en- todo
Centre America, cuando Sc trata dc
provision de emplcos Sc mira a los
originariOs lie las otras fraccioncs
del iStmO como cXtranjerOs. Ash
pucS. I'm nicaragiiensr o un hon
durelo % 8 los ojoS de III costa
rricenSe . de un salvadoreno algo
mas como cXtraDicrOs -crtrdnjcrDS
como an H0rHegO o M SAicO siHO
mas am, ga que eStOS rGrdS recess
| diSpUtGR los mOmiOS gHberRdtir0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-25

Y SsLADO ALVAREZ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

The knights of De Molay Comman-
derry are planning a St Johns Day
observance next June with one or
more Communicates present as spe-
ial guests.
Covers for twenty-eight We're laid
At a luncheon given Friday in Grand
Army Hall by the members of Russell
Relief Corps. The out Of town guests
IN attendance were Mrs. Mabel Rack
life, Assistant Inspector Mrs, Abbie
Ladd, Mrs. Abbott Adams Mrs. Rose
Holt, Mrs. Cora Priest and Mrs. Maud
Nichols, members of the +. p. Pratt
Corps in Fairfield. Mrs Racklffe
during the forenoon inspected the To-
cal Corps and offered remarks. Mrs.
Iadd and Mrs Holt from the visiting
delegation also spoke and Mrs. Lizzie
Hoxie Nye who mas lately returned
from California, gave reading. The
in charge of the luncheon
were Mrs. Myrtle NJ Lamb, Mrs. Geor-
gia Goodwin, Mrs. Grace W. Curtis,
Mrs. Marta Morrill, and Mrs. Belle
Donaldson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

Sheriff John A. Mooers was in Fair
field Tuesday to investigate what may
have been a larcency case. No ar
rests were made The structure
broken into was a vacant building.
NJ. ,,,...a. u, ca,;.,.s,. ,,s North An
son was in town Tuesday visiting
friends. accompanying her husband,
Judge Sawyer who presided over a
Municipal Court session during the
afternoon.
W.. NJ. pot4. Wiz ~, hoo,, ,,..se-
,,.ao,.,. -, tt,l ,,,,,,,s - AZ
l,n. /, pan.aI1 Ioft aInnd,v
t... ,nr,I.nd ,,.horo ebo .,,iI1 onfsr thr
.'i,,,, s5'hool Gar. nnrsas ot Dr
,5'...'i,7 ,',.i,..,to bosnital
Mrs Violet Y. Fogg of Pleasant St
viii entertain the Pone"r Past No
Bile Grands Association next Monday
afternoon At her home. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected II
is desirable that all past noble grandS
IN town be in attendance.
oroo,, cana of cnri,,1s IRREGULAR
.,5',.' ba.. bn.r eont IN mis- Office nv
NJ. l.Ii r. 11avdon nf Madison Ave
:, sa.a - NO. mada of ivory wood
nd o..,s 14.aipbt from London Eng
Ia,,a Nv. Mr. U,vdeo.s erandfather
pt.bardson A,l,inson i'm March. 1871
rbis roro is naturally nl,leh treasured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
JENNY LIND OF CENTURY
ACONE IN SKOWHEGAN
NOman's Club Holds Delightful Cen.
tenninl Observance OF Famous
Swedish Singer

At a meeting of the SkoWhegan' s
Womans Club held yesterday after
noon in the parlors of the Congrega-
tional Church. Mrs. Ellie Pooler Nal
ley. appeared in costumes of long ago
and sang the songs which were for
merly sung by Jenny Lind, the famous
Swedish singer, as an observance Of
her centenary. The afternoons en-
tertanment was directed by Mrs. Mer-
tie M. Lamb and each club member
was privileged To invite one guest.
Serving as hOstesses were Mrs. Ber-
tha Holt, Mrs. Grace Cover. Mrs.
Maud Lambert JeWett and Mrs Maude
Avore Poems on music were first
read by Miss Louise Helen Coburn and
Overture from Obrseon played by the
Orchestra ON the occasion of Miss
I.ind's first appearance in America was
played on the piano by Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Ames and Carl Malley. The
first appearance in America. The
paper of the afternoon was read by
Mrs. Helen Atwood, touching upon
the songstress in England in Ame-
rica and the Centennial. Jenny
Lind's Swiss Echo Song was given
on the Victrola, and the balance of
the songs were rendered by Mrs. Nal
ley in very pleasing manner with
Nh Malley at the piano. 1t was a
delightful afternoon and was greatly
enjoyed by the large number of SHOW
hogan ladies' who attended.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
FIVE HUNDRED |Nv|-
TAT|0NS ISSUED
Brilliant Event To-
morrow Evening
Complimentary Reception and Ball
to Grand Master Leslie L. Jacobs
OF the Grand Lodge |. 0. o. +.

Five hundred invitations are being
issued by Carrabasset Lodge members
for the reception and ball given in
honor of Grand Master Leslie +. ia
cobs, Friday evening, Dec. 10. This
affair promises to be one of the largest
events in Odd Fellows circles ever
given in SkowheSan 1t will be held
al Grange Hall and the guests are in
Guiding all members of Carrabasset
Lodge and their ladies'. whether mem
bers of the Rebekah Lodge or not, the
members of Priscilla Rehekah Lodge
and Grand Lodge officers. Among
the higher officers invited are Mrs.
Eva H. Fassett of Dexter, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly of Maine and
the other following officers of the AS
sembly. Mrs. Lucy A. Burton of Pitts
field, vice president. Alice M. Palmer
of Monroe. warden; Grace E. Walton
of Belfast. secretary; Sarah A Wey-
mouth of Biddeford, treasurer. Grand
Lodge officers l. O. O. f. who are in
vited to attend beside the guest of
honor are w c. Levin of Houlton,
Deputy Grand Master Fred A. Millett
of Portland, Grand Warden; James
r. Townsend Of Portland, Grand Sc
cretary; w r. Plummer Of Portland.
Grand Treasurer; Rev. Ashley A.
Smith OF Bangor, Grand Chaplain; l..
L. Cook of Cornish, Grand Conductor;
G. A. Ellingwood of Gray, Grand He
raid; f. L. Gipson of Bingham. Grand
Inside Guard; F. A. Williams of Skow-
hogan, Grand Marshall Samuel
Adams, Grant Patriarch Of the Grand
Encampment of Maine, Carroll ]. To-
ward of Waterville. Grand High Priest
and General viii C. Miller of Augusta
of the Cantons have also been includ-
ed on the guest list. Early in the
evening the reception will be held with
music directed by Andrew J. Lessard
A pleasing entertainment will be pres
ented which will include readings by
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak and songs
by Mrs. Marion Drake-Flanders with
Mrs Ethel Whittier Ames, accompanist
There will be remarks by the Grand
Lodge officers and later dancing.
Light refreshments will be served.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs not
members OF the local bodies who are
now in town are invited to be pres
ent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-09
MAINE CENTEN VIAL
PICTURES COMING
Somerset County Scenes will Be POr-
trayed Dealing with Institutions and
History

Representative Frank H. Holley of
North Anson, secretary of the Maine
Centennial Committee informs the Re-
porter that the Maine Centennial pic
lures show the work of the State Re-
formatory in Skowhegan and of the
Fairfield Sanitarium for treatment of
tuberculosis. Some of the Indian
scenes at Norridgewock and Old Town
are also included in the exhibit. These
pictures will be sent out in four sec
tions and will be absolutely free to
the picture exhibitors on one condi-
ton that the proprietors throw open
the doors of their theatre, free of
charge to the children of the Public
schools. Such pictures are deemed to
be of an educational nature, show
ing the possibilities Of the State of
Maine. They treat particularly upon
the industrial situation showing lum-
bering conditions, good roads, etc.