davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
Salisbury Again
Showed Under


! The Salisbury basket bali tossers
With a partially new lineup drifted
over again last night and locked
horns with the fast local quint. The
warriors arrived on the same field OF
Waterloo. where only short while
ago they had suffered a most crush
ing defeat. With these singing
memories fresh in mind they really
looked hostile and absolutely bent
On revenge. But when the smoke
of battle cleared away the indicator
read, our own Company CO.. lads 81
while alas the Salisbury lambs had
registered but casualties.
From the first blast of the whistle
declaring the fight was on, the local
boys were on their toes and the
large number of spectators who
| gathered for the tilt were treated to
some fast and snappy basket ball. =
The clever passing and heavy bar
rage of concentrated and well direct
! ed baskets soon rendered a favorable
verdict for the visitors almost hope
| less. Even so and though they were
just stopped, guarded and out class
| ed; never let it be said that our
rivals didn't fight every inch of the
way.
Hubbard performed in a stellar
manner and was easily the individual
star with 10 field goals and fouls
to his credit
The other members of the local
five although not hitting the groove
quite so often all behaved most
creditably and will certainly demand
the utmost respect from most any
rival.
Downing was, the best hit for the
visitors.
The preliminary bout between
Benefits Five and c. H. S. also
proved to be very scrappy and most
interesting event. The High School
lads with a final burst of speed
emerging at the tall end of a II to
10 verdict.
Any Cambridgeians who are keen
for athletics and fast clean sports
and who are missing any of these
games should get next to themselves.
The line up was as follows
Cambridge Position Salisbury
Hubbard. " r.. L. .... Morgan
keenan, ..... l.. F. ... Cooper
Bradshaw ..... c. ... Downing
Hopkins .......R. G. Coulbourne
Henry. ......L. G. 49,. French
Field goals, Hubbard 10, Keenan,
6; Bradshay / HOPKINS 4; Henry 3;
Cooper l; Downing 2; Coulbourne L.
Goals from foul Hubbard 4 Down
ing l. Substitutes for Cambridge
Andrews and Barnett, for Salisbury
Tilghman. Referee Robinson. Time
20 minute halves.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
Premium List


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
NEWPORT>LOCALS

Mrs. A. Allyn Bishop and daugh-
ter, Rosamond, left Thursday noon
for u trip to Boston, Mrs. Bishr
on will be the guest of Mrs. Mar
gafc5 GlaZer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, T. Webb are
spending the week at Potion
Springs.
A message received Friday af-
= noon bN MI and Mrs. l.. s.
Scott Of Pleasant street announced
the death of their eldest son in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.. Scott was
q former resident of Newport and
went TO Brooklyn about IL years
ago. The remains will arrive to-
day but no arrangements have
as yet been made for the funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
Lyndonville Meets De-
feat After Ia Games
CONTINUED from page u


argument for the fans for some
time. Some one threw cold bail
onto. the diamond Just as T. Sur
ton was about to, pitch. The
| Woodsville. coacher on third and
Kelley both yelled for "time' and
Kelley trotted after the ball, see
ing he. was too late to stop the
pitch Kelley scrambled back to his
position just as Larty banged the
ball, past him for a single, S. Nit
chell scoring, bringing the count
3 TO 2 in Woodsyille favor. A
pow-pow gained nothing for Lyn-
donville, as Sault did not see he
ball or hear the call for time, play
was resumed with Bryan batting
in, place of Wilbur. He hit hard
through the Disguised third base
man and Price and Larty came all
the way round without shifting
gears, adding two more to the
score and everybody was happy.
In Lyndonville's half of this in
ming Lavelv. and Rublee singled
Rubee was forced at second on
Ahern's rap. Hazard hit hard to
left, and Dwyen tried to score from
third on the out but was caught
at the plate. by a fine throw by,
Emery.
A fine one handed running catch.
by Rix on Rublee's hit in the nth
brought the crowd up on its feet,
and was the feature of the game
and a fine bit of work. Sutton
struck out. 10 men, and allowed 8
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
The Big Midway

Oh
Of the
he has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
Illness Ends
Camping Party

A party of travelling summer
cmpers arrived in Newport FRIDAY
from Dixon, H., making the trip
by way of the principal cities Of
the East. The itinerary included
Philadelphia. Washington, New
York and Boston. In the party
were G. L. Reyes, furniture
dealer of Dixon, Mrs. Reyes ana
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Potter.
Mr.. Porter is superintendent Of
the schools in the city Of Dixon.
Upon arrival in Newport, Mrs.
Potter was taken suddenly i'll and
was unable to continue the trip in
the camping outfit that the partN
is carrying. While Mrs Potter is
not seriously i'll, the party has de-
cided to dispose Of the camping
outfit and to return, in a few days
to Dixon by train
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

Mrs. Mciv;n, Willis has been With
her brother for ten days and only
arrived home Friday morning leayi
ing Mr.. Scott, as it seemed, o9
the road to recovery. Il
Miss IlkZabeth, Willard ot
Brooklyn N. " is the guest d
her sister Mrs. S. A. Knowltof.
After spending Il few days here;
Miss Willard and Mrs. Knowltoii
will go TO Stanstead where ncS
will visit another sister, Mrs. A.
b. Curtis.
Mrs. J. d, Anderson who ha3
spent most Of the summer in SUIT
ton p, O., with relatives, returneI|
to her home in Melrose Highlands
today after. spending several Gays
with friends, in this city and il
Derby Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
Funeral of John
c. Scott In Newport

John C. Scott, who died last
Wednesday in Long Island, N. Y.
hospital following an. operation for
cancer, was buried this afternoon
in Pine Grove cemetery. He was
the oldest son of Leroy c.. Scott
of Newport, where he has lived the
most of his life.
He. was born here August LIST,
1874, and on June, 10, 1908, he
married Mary Fletcher also Of this
city. Three, children, all of whom
survive him, were born of this
union, Elizabeth, Walter and
pQgothy.
Following his marriage, Mr..
Scott went to, Johnson to live.
He, was. a successful farmer for
several years. He later resided in
Bellows Falls, and. then for nine
years, he lived in Brooklyn, N. T.,
and was employed at the Cameron
Machine Co.
He was taken to Long Island
College hospital on July %, in an
ticipation, of an operation, for canr
GER. The. operation was performed
the following day, but Mn. Scott
died Friday, August 3rd. Saturday
the body was accompanied to
Newport by the family.
Services We're held at the Leroy
Scott home this afternoon, the Rev
H. T. Coontz, pastor of the Meth
odist church officiating. Mr.. Scott
had for years been a member of
I. O. o. F. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Muhktar Willet
of Ventura, Cal, Mrs. w. III. Kel-
ley Of Essex Junction and MRS. M.
r Willis and a brother, N w.
Scott both of NnWnnrt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
cALEDoNIAN-RECoRD MONDAY, AUGUSTS, 1921 r~SFs

Burlington were recent visitors in
town. MIR. Colburn was principal
lof the Newport RICH school 1or
two years some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
Albany, N. Y, where they visited
their son, Raymond Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall of
Milford, N. H., are. guests OF
Mrs. Rosemary SAWYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Prouty
and son, John A. .Jr. and Mrs. h,
J. Murphy have been in, Bradford,
returning Friday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

During the winter, Louis was. an
enterprisinq Caledonian-hecord
lnewsboy.
The Newport fire combination
truck responded. at 900 Sunday
morninr TO. acqll from the East
End. Fire practically restroyed
the bandstand at the Old Fair
grounds, and was threatening the
grandstand from which the. horse
races have often, been viewed IN
the past. The timely work of the.
fire company saved the grand
stand from destruction. There is
no, clue as to the origin of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Colburn Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
NNEWPORT LOCALS

The many friends of little Louis
Mailloux age 10 will be glad to
hear that an operation performed
on his neck at hospital in Mas
hua, N. H. has been successful.
Though his head, is still heavily
swathed in a plaster cast yet the
physicians are hopeful that he will
recover completely. II will. be
necessary to keep his head and
peck in cast for least six weeks.
He is expected TO return to New
port with his mother in. q few DAYS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hu,c.ins
of Boston are visiting Mrs. Saran
Glib and other relatives and
friends in town.
Charles Cousens is improving
the looks of his residence on Elm
street with fresh coat Of paint.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-08

Earned runs, LyndonvlIIe 2,
Woodsville /. Two base hits
Ahern l.. Sacrifice. hits Price l..
First base on balls by Sutton J.,
Price l. Struck out by Sutton 10,
Price 4. Left on bases Lyndon
vile 4, Woodsville 6. Double play
Emery to Sweeney, Wild pitches
Sutton ] First base on. errors
Lyndonville 8, Woodsville a. UNI
pire Sault. Scorer Macdonald.
Score by innings:
Lville 0 % o O. 0 @. %
WHILE OIL 90 0 0 Ks
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 26 (Spe-
cial) While the grand jury Just ad-
journed here found no indictments
against persons alleged to be respon-
sible for gambling of various kinds
along the Conduit road, in this
county, coalitions along that thor
oughfare were Investigated and the
conclusion reached that the rumors
are well founded.
In its report. the grand jury recnm-
mended that the county commission
ers authorize the states attorney and
sheriff to employ detectives to make
q thorough investigation. 1t is un-
derstood the commissioners will COM
ply.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lettie M.
Atfley, wife of John 8. J. Athey, who
died on Wednesday following q long
illness, aged hfty-nine years. were
held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence near Darnestown,
Rev. o. A. Gillingham. formerly pas
tor of the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church. ohiciating. Burial was In the
cemetery at DaYnestown.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist Church. omciated at the
marriage here yesterday of Miss Thel-
ma A. Thomas and James Shenos.
both Of Washington. the home OF the
minister being the scene Of the cere-
mony.
Among other couples married in
Rockville yesterday were Miss MIL
dred l.. Clunton and Thomas c. Sni-
der, both OF Warrington.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ERWIN BERGDOLL TEST
SUMMONS BY POST CARD
Method of Notification to Be Point
to Decide in Habeas Corpus
Proceeding.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 26.-
Whether mailing Of a post card con-
stituted sufficient notification of a
summons to the colors under the Sc
lective draft act is the principal point
involved for decision in habeas cor
pus proceedings on call in federal
court at Kansas City, Kan, today, to
bring about the release from prison
OF Erwin Bergdoll Of PHILADELPHIA
Bergdoll, brother of Grover Berg
doll. draft evader. now in Germany. is
serving a five-year sentence in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Kan. following his conviction by
court-martial on charges of falling to
report for military duty during the
war.
1t is expected the decision will de-
termine whether several thousand al
legged "slackers" will be brought to
trial. Bergdoll contends that he
never received notice to report for
military service. The government
seeks to introduce evidence proving
that a postcard notice was mailed to
Bergdoll and that proof Of mailing is
all that is required.
BerYdolrs attorneys seek to pre-
vent the introduction by the govern
ment of this testimony. claiming that
1t is not properly admissible in
habeas corpus proceedings.
Defense attorneys say they expect
to prove that the court ma rtial was
invalid because the records fail to
show that Bergdoll received a draft
notice.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT RAINIER, March .e fspe-
e1aI).-At the March meeting of the
local citizens' association Shelby
smith reported on the hearing. held
before the Maryland public service
commission In Baltimore a few days
ago, In the matter of the recently
increased rates of the Hyattsville Gas
and Electric Company. He stated
that q further hearing will be held
on date yet to be annoraced.
The committee in charge Of the
plans for the erection Of a siRnboard.
on which will appear announcements
or meetings, etc, by churches. fra
ternal bodies and other organizations.
was authorized to begin erection of
the sign on the east side of the rail-
road station DR.. Harry Nalley is
chairman OF the committee. The sign
will be Illuminated at night.
Guy Farson was named chairman
OF a committee to compile q book to
record accomplishments of the asso-
citation and future plans. It was an.
nounced that $500 to obtain chairs for
the new town hall would soon be
available.
The degree team of Mount R.in,.,
Lodge. I. o. o. F., March 81 viii % Wait
Phoenix Lodge. Washington. to con. con.
fer the first degree upon a class of
candidates. e. E. Lamphier is can
tain of the local team. Twenty-Five
members Of Mispah Encampment
0. o. F., Mount Rainier, the member
chip of which Is made up of Odd
Fellows Of Mount Rainier. Hyatfs-
willie and Capitol Heights, Will 10 fo
Baltimore next Wednesday to receive
degrees.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ALEXANDRA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26 fSpe-
ciaD.-The authorities today are en-
deavoring to find the party turning
in a false alarm of fire last night.
The fire alarm did not come through
police headquarters, 1t is stated.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows last
night conferred the second and third
degrees of the order on a class of
nv snn 1ro
Leesburg. The degree work was at
tended by large gathering.
Mrs. Martha r. Frammum. forty
nine years old, wife of James r.
Frammum, died last night at the
lived at 21s North Patrick street.
The body was taken to Wheatley's
mortuary chapel, and will be sent to
Baltimore for burial.
Mrs. Percy D. Tiliett. twenty-one
years old. died last night at the
lived at Barcroft, Arlington county.
The body. was taken to Wheatley's
chapel and the funeral will take place
Monday from 722 14th street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Katherine NC
Cready and Carl o. w: KERN took
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L.
Moody. 104 South Columbus street.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. off,
ciating The couple lett Tor trip
through the north following a recep-
ton.
"Olivet to Calvary" was given by
the choir of the NJ e. Church South
last night before a congregation which
filled that church. The regular choir
was assisted by several, other voices,
and Edgar Priest. organlst and choir
presided at the organ. At the con-
clusion of the oratorio a congrega-
tional hymn was sung and prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. E. v. REGISTER.
pastor of the NJ. f. Church South.
Emmanuel Bible class of Christ
Episcopal Church has arranged spe-
cial Easter services for tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. There will be
special music and a message to the
men Of the city will be delivered by
Judge Louis c. Barley. teacher of the
class.
To assist in raising funds for the
suffering Of China stamps today were
sold in the banks and other places by
committee OF women.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
OFFER AID IN PLACING
IMMIGRANTS ON FARMS
Commissioner General Husband
Receives Pledges of Cooperation
From Many Organizations.

Commissioner General Husband of
the immigration bureau has received
from banks business firms. railroads.
chambers of commerce and individ-
uals all over the country. offers to CO.
operate in the immigration service
proposal to settle immigrants on small
farms F.. w. Galbraith. national
commander of the American Legion,
was among those who asked for fur
ther information.
Representatives of the Labor, In
terror and Agriculture departments
and the farm labor board will meet
soon to adopt more definite plans for
coordination OF governmental agen-
cies to provide farm lands for immi-
grants, it was said today.
Among the offers of aid received are
letters from individuals in Louisiana,
who want settlers; from Pittsburgh
railroad official, urging cooperation
with railroads in the central states;
from an Italian savings bank. offer
ing to loan money to Italian immi-
grants with which to purchase land.
and from chambers Of commerce,
church organizations or others in
Bradford, Fla; the Delta valley in
Utah, Louisville, KY; Terre Haute.
Ind; Slater. Mo-; Petersburg. Va. !;
Tompkinsville. KY; the upper penin-
sula of Michigan, the Cumberland
plateau of North Dakota and Charles
ton, s. c.. asked that settlers be sent
to their localities
The city Of Bristol, Va, and the
chamber Of commerce of the state of
Maine offered land to be used for set-
tlement.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
NOW RUN BY SCHEDULE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Freight
Service Is Reorganized.

Entire freight service Of the Penn
eylvania railroad has been reorgan-
lied on regular schedules to provide
dependable delivery of through
freight. both east and west, the road
announced today. The new arrange
ment has been tried out for month
on eastbound trafic from Chicago
St Louis and the middle west to
eastern terminals. A similar schedule
has just been put into effect from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other eastern points to western
terminals.
This reorganization Of freight serv.
ice includes through movement of al
perishable freight. such as fresh meal
and vegetables live. stock and non.
perishable MERCHANDISE. and a some.
what slower movement for mineral
traffic and all other> freight. The
schedules include ~ suppl6Tn sntary
trains from other cities for freight in
both directions to connect up with
the through trains at eastern and
western terminals.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
317M|LE ADVANCE
lBYGREEK TROOPS
kemaI Pasha, Turkish Ma
tionaIist Leader, Arrives at
Front With Forces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. March cs-
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish
nationalist leader, has arrived in
Eski-Shehr. one Of the objectives of
the Greek offensive. according to ad-
vices received here today. ,
nationalist official statement dat
cd Thursday states that the nation
alist forces are retreating on the
Brussa front toward Alum -Karahis-
sar. to the east Of Ushak.
The Greek official statement of the
same day, indicated an advance of
thirty-one miles east Of Ushak and
nifty miles east Of Brussa. with small
losses. The Greeks, the statement
said. were advancing slowly and eau
tiously.
Visits have been made to the sui
tan by the allied high commissioners
to notify him officially of the changes in
the Sevres treaty. The commission
ers. who called separately. pointed
out that their countries had worked
hard in favor of Turkey. When ask
ed by the sultan why the Greek Of
fensive had been permitted. they de-
MED that their governments were
approving or abetting the movement.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

established themselves. but a deadly
means Of correction was found.
In those days there were frequent
births and occasional marriages, but
almost invaHiable deaths. From the
dark age Of George III, when, despite
savage coercion, the doctrine OF free
preaS' was preached. but preached in
vain. a bare half dozen survivors de-
scended.
OF the commanding influence en-
joyed by the British press Of today, q
position, acquired in the long. uphill
climb of 800 years, tho world Is we'll
aware. The editorial opinions of such
prominent exponents OF British opin-
ion as the London Times and the Man
chester Guardian, to mention but two
of the leading British journals of the
day. are carried far and wide by the
cables. II tho span of life of English
journalism has been brief, it has
nevertheless been marked by rise to
heights of power and influence such
as few periodicals in other lands have
attained.-Roohester Democrat and
Chronicle (republican).
Evening star., 1921-03-26
FLOWERS TAKEN BY ENDLESS LINE
TO LAY ON UNKNOWN HEROS GRAVE

PARIS. March 26. - Flowers are
brought by an unceasIng pilgrimage
OF mourners and placed on the slab
that marks the grave Of the unidenti-
fed French soldier under the great
Arch Of Triumph, that dominates the
western part Of the city.
The pile Of flowers and wreaths is
fed with fresh contributions from
early morning until late at night.
There seems no end to the little cere-
monies by organizations held at the
grave to honor the war dead. Little
shopgirls bring small punches Of
violets that cost so centimes; states
men passing through Paris place
there great wreaths as tributes from
their countries.
Since November II. 1920. when the
Evening star., 1921-03-26
HYATTSVlLLE.

HYATTSVILLE, March &c Especially.
amending the charter of Hyattsville.
passed at the recent extra session Of
the Maryland legislature. the mayor
and common council announce that
registration officers will sit here
April IL and is. when all persons,
men and women. desiring to partici-
pate in the municipal election to be
held here Monday, May .. will have
an opportunity to register, and that
unless they do register they will not
be entitled to vote in the town cleo
tion.
The officers will sit April rs to re-
wise the books. and no one will be
allowed to register on this date. On
April IL and IS the officers will be
in session from am, to p.m. and
on revision day from ! to 6 pm.
Places of registra tion will be as fol-
office; second ward. Gait Keyworth's
pcolroom, Rogers row. and third
ward. Municipal building, johnson
avenue. In the first ward James p.
Garrity and Robert A. King will be
registration officers. II. J, Moffat and
second ward and F. A. Espey and john
Fainter in the third ward.
In order to register. persons must
be twenty-one years old and possess
all the other qualifications of a legal
voter in the state. Applicants for
residence in Hyattsville. in the sense
that he or she had no home else
where for the period of six months
next preceding the date of appiica-
tion for registration.
Although the election here last year
was one Of the hottest in the history
of the town. indications are that this
year there will be no lack of inter-
est. Mayor T. Hammond Welsh, who
defeated former Mayor Matthew F.
Halloran, chief clerk of the United
States Civil Service Commission, has
for reelection. Mr.. Halloran is being
urged to enter the contest. Former
Councilman ]. Frank Rushe will, 1t
is understood. formally announce his
candidacy within a few days.
Three councilmen. one from each
probable that there will be a contest
in each ward. Councilmen whose
terms expire are H. A. Harrison, first
ward; n. G. Dudrow. second ward. and
Walter 8. Dutton. third ward. The
last named was chosen to M the
Of DR.. s. A. Czarra- The hold-ever
members are Joseph T. Fritts, first
ward: Robert w. Owens. second ward,
and G. Sherman James. third ward.
In the first ward. Councilman Harri-
son will probably be candidate to
succeed himself. Hervey G. Machen
and Lemuel L. Gray are being urged
to enter the race for this seat. Couns
Gilman Dudrow announces that he ID
a candidate to succeed himself. and IL
is reported that former Mayor and
Councilman Edward Devlin might he
a candidate to oppose Dudrow. In the
third ward. Councilman Dutton will
probably be candidate to succeed
himself. and there are rumors that
Mrs. Theodore J. vandoren will be
urged to enter the contest in this
ward. Should Halloran announce his
candidacy. the impression prevails
that both Councilmen Harrison and
Dutton will be candidates