The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05


Hall of Mirrors
began at $40 o'clock and German
delegates, the first to sign, affixed
their signatures at 1913 o'clock.
They were followed by the Ameri-
can delegation, headed by Presi-
dent Wilson, and then by the plen-
ipotentiaries of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan. The rep
resentatives of the smaller powers
signed in alphabetic order The
Chinese delegation did not attend
the session, declining to sign the
treaty because they were not per-
mitted to make reservations. Pre-
mier Clemenceau, in calling the
session to order, put the direct
question to the Germans whether
they were wiling to sign and ac-
coed loyalty to all terms. The
other delegates did not rise when
the Germans came into the hall.
1t was stated that the signing of
the peace treaty had little percep-
tible effect on the trading in the
stock market at New York, except
a manifestation of increase in
strength In financial circles gem
orally, the announcement was re-
ceived with quiet satisfaction, but
without comment, said dispatch.
Victory for Jesse Willard with
Knockout in five rounds in the
heavyweight championship with
Jack Dempsey at Toledo, Ohio on
July 4 was predicted by Walter
Z Monahan, chief sparring partner
for the champion
Information from Raleigh, N. c.,
was to the effect that the condition
of Miss Ada Tyler, daughter of
Bishop j. Poyntz Tyler, of Fargo,
N. Oak, former rector of st, Johns
Episcopal Church here, who was in
jured in an automobile accident,
was favorable and she was practi-
cally out of danger.
At a meeting of the Washington
County Medical Liberty League,
strong stand was taken against
vaccination In an effort to support
its claim, the league passed a reso-
luton, one paragraph of which
read: Resolved: That by forcing
others to vaccinate for his pro-
lection the vaccinationist thereby
admits the inefficiency of his own
bodily vaccination, and could as
consistently force you to swallow
pills for his headache, as to vaccin-
ate your body to immune his body
from smallpox"
At commencement exercises at
Columbia College, Prof. S. M. Funk
gave an instructive address on
Convictions. This was the class
roll: neutrality-suspicious. Katherine
Albert, Henry Paul Bovey, Therma
Margaret Core, Hugh Bruce Hege,
Edna Josephine Hovermill, Bruce
NOVEL; Hoffman, Miriam Pauline
Lizer, Margaret McCleary, Char
lotte Harbaugh Manahan, Paul
Statler, Frederick Hess Shelter,
Anna Amelia Summer, Harry Mil
ION Suman, Jacob Martin Leather
man, Mary Emma White. Steno-
graphic-Susan Helen Brumbaugh,
Ethel Marie Brown, Winifred Eliza
beth Berry, Luciphene Sipe Berry,
Laura Lucille Batman, Roberr S.
Beck, Anna Grace Beck, Elsie May
Benner, Mary Evelyn Bachtell,
Caroline Elizabeth Bremen, Nesbit
Harold Cox, Ruth Margaret Cord
erman, Gerald Grayson Castle.
Olive Rachel Dutrow, Catherine
Elizabeth Finniff, Conrad Lawrence
Filsinger, Robert M. Fridinger,
Catherine Glen Fisher, Olive Ruth
Hager, Helen Katherine Haffer,
Harry Russell Iseminger, Nellie
Marie Kline, Pearl Vandella Lumm,
Edna Grace Koontz, Mary MardelI
Kline, Mary Miller, Francis Willard
Moore, Lionel Malcolm Moser,
Florence Miriam Rowland, Jean
Marie Sewers, Helen Margaret
Slower, Mel Gertrude Sensenbaugh.
Gertrude Louise Shrader, Madeline
Lola Station, Mary Socks, Olive
Viola Trumpower, Leila Grace Tro-
vinger, Edith Mildred Wishard,
Edith Marie Wolf. Teacher Train
ing-Minnoe Petrue Workman,
Beulah Mildred Wishard, Corinne
Weaver, Mary Kathryn Wolfe,
Velva Charlotte Valentine, Naomi
Ruth Rowe.
School superintendent Raymond
E. Staley left for Milwaukee, Wis,
on business, to be gone for some
time.-Miss Este Wilhide, Balti-
more, was the guest of Rev. and