davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
Emmett-B Benjamin

Miss Verliene Emmett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Emmett OF
Little Bear ridge, was married at
Moscow last Saturday to Mr.. James
d. Benjamin, formerly OF Troy.
The marriage was complete sur
prise to the friends and relatives
of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin will make their
home near Genesee, where Mr.. Ben
iamin is engaged IN farming.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19

Word comes from the sheriff S
office that anyone seen running an
automobile without a license will
be arrested and fined. Notice was
given that after March Is, this law
would be rigidly enforced. The
law is plain in the matter and will
have to be followed by automobile
owners.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19

During the first week of the
Northwestern Wheat Growers As
sociation campaign for membership
in Nez Perce, Latah and Lewis
counties, it is estimated that be-
tween two and three hundred thou
sand bushels have been signed into
the six-year pool.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19
Settled Out of Court

The case e,ln which Mrs. Rose Mel
son sued A. Wilmot for $15,OOO
damages, has been settled out OF
court. The friends of both parties
secured compromise. 1t is now
understood that court proceedings
will he discontinued.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-19

The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. X.
D. Newton on Wednesday after
| noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
1918 Chalmers Touring

This car has been completely
oyerhauled and reprinted. and is
like new. Price for this sale
10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
OUT OF A JOB?

Well, that isn't as bad
as being "out of pluck"
In finding a new situa-
ton, half the battle is
the determination to get
one. The other half is
the intelligence used in
seeking one.
Employers get a good
first impression" of you
if you go after a job in a
businesslike way.
You will save energy,
time and shoe leather by
reading the little want
ads in the Help Wanted"
columns Of The Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1920 Oakland Roadster

This is a new car, without
scratch; FIVE wire wheels, FIVE
tires, tire cover price for this sale
$1,212.12
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Observation-Disclosures.
LEW SHANK

pays best prices In city for household
goods and 6xtures OF all kinds. ar North
New Jersey street Main 2o23.
ANTED-Second-h hand clothing. VIII
pay best price. 1871 North fremont
Belmont ASA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
1919 Oakland Touring
1918 bort Sedanette

This car is mechanically per-
feet, good tires, new paint. Priced
for this sale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
BAKER BROS.
Furniture

GAS STOVES,
OIL STOVES.
Cheaper here and easier terms KROOT
q SON. 500 w. WashinEton St.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
SPORTING

Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
both of New York, fought a twelve
round draw at Boston.
The Resolute and the Vanitie, rivals
for the privilege of defending the
Americas Cup against the Shamrock
". next month off Sandy Hook, have
raced seven of the scheduled fourteen
trial races off Newport. These races
have left the Resolute with an advan-
tage in the matter of victories by 4 to
3, but have left an advantage with the
Vanitie in perhaps a more important
feature.
Frank Frisch, the great young third
baseman of the Giants, swung his bat
in the New York cause June IA for the
first time since April "a, when he was
taken down with appendicitis. Within
week he will be back in the field.
The st. Louis Nationals announces
that the club has fatty rejected an Of
fer of 100000 and two players from
the New York Nationals for Rogers
Hornsby.
The United States tennis team will
meet the French team in play for the
Davis Cup at Eastborne, England, July
s, 9 and TO- The winner will play the
British team at Scarborough July 16
and II.
Arthur Spencer defeated Frank Kra-
mer, Ray Eaton and Willie Spencer
in the half mile national championship
bicycle race at the Velodrome in New
ark. 1t was the third successive THU
lar race that Spencer has won, and he
now has lead Of eight points over his
nearest competitor in the championship
competition.
The national Pentathlon champion
ship, the five event all around athletic
contest of the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion, will be held as the final Olympic
tIyout in connection with the Sunday
afternoon, July 4, spring games of
Loughlin Lyceum at McGolrick Recre-
alton Field, Brooklyn.
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, is willing to bet $4,000 on
the outcome of his battle with Beckett
Daniel O'Leary, veteran heel and toe
athlete, will celebrate his seventy-ninth
birthday on June 90 by walking 100
miles at Cincinnati.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Council OF Defense Dissolved.

The work of the Maryland Council
of Defense constitutes bright page
in the history of the state, Governor
Richie declared in a letter sent to
Gen. Francis e. Waters, chairman OF
that body. The Governors letter is q
formal notification of his exercise OF
executive function to dissolve the
council, which directed all of the
states war activities during the time
this country was at grips with Ger
many.
Calling attention to the fact that
the emergency which called the Coun-
Gil of Defense into being has terml-
mated, the Governor says:
'You and your associates are de-
serving of the highest praise for the
able. conscientious and untiring man
ner in which all of you worked dur
ing the war to enable Maryland to re-
spond to the demands made upon It's
resources at a time when the exist
ence of the nation was imperilledr
The affairs of the council have been
practically wound UP and it's members
have only been awaiting the formal
letter from the Governor to hold us
final business and adjourn sine die
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Poles Wreak Destruction.

London.-The Polish army, the Sun
day Observer says it understands, evac-
uated Kiev on Friday, owing to the
continued menacing advance of the
Bolshevik army, which threatened TO
cut off the Polish line of retreat. The
source of this information is not given
by the newspaper.
Before eyacuating Kiev, according to
the latest Bolshevik communique IS
sued the Poles blew up the Vladimir
Cathedral, the railway stations, the
electric power stations and the aque-
duct. Destruction of the latter, the
communique says, doomed the pOpuia-
ton to the horror Of epidemics. re
communique adds:
Capture of Kiev was effected by the
Bolsheviki debouching to the rear of
the enemy and capturing the kiev-
Korosten Railroad in the Korodianka-
Tedrev sector. We then crossed the
Dnieper river and entered the city.
Near Vasikoff we defeated the enemy,
who is fleeing in panic northwestw |,
abandoning military transports.
"In the Crimea after three days
fighting we have taken 5000 prison
ers.''
The Workers of the World are ap-
pealed to by the Russian official Vest
mix News Agency to protest against
property destruction by the Poles at
Kiev and Borisov, says a wireless
message received from Moscow. The
responsibility for this damage, asserts
the appeal, must be shared by the Brit
ish and French governments. 1t de-
clares the destruction of the Vladimir
Cathedral, more barbarous act than
the destruction of Rheims Cathedral by
the Germans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue Pencied Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoiNGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL.
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

The Sixty-siXth Congress approprl-
ated $4,S59, S90,327 at its session end
ing June 5, according to statement
prepared by Chairman Good OF the
House Appropriations Committee.
Second installments of income and
excess profits taxes for 1919, due June
Is, yielded the government S1oOoOU,-
600, according to estimates by the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
The average daily internal revenue
deposits amounted to approximately
$7,4OO,OOO for the month of May and
for the first ten days of June to ap-
proximately $1O,OOO,OOO.
Representatives of Japanese ship
ping interests have been assured by
Chairman Benson, of the Shipping
Board, that the provisions of the new
merchant marine act would not result
in discrimination against Japanese
shipping in the Far East.
The Chilean government is seeking
to buy in the United States $S,OOO,OOO
worth of railroad rolling stock for use
on the aforementioned railroads, ac-
cording to word received at the Chilean
embassy.
Jules Jacques Jusserand, French am
bassador to the United States, will not
return to his post in the United States
after his trip to France for which
preparations are now being made.
Greeted by the cheers of tremen-
dous crowd and the blare OF a band,
Senator Warren G. Harding, Republic
can nominee, came back to wind up
mass of official business.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
INDIAN REVOLUTION
FEARED IN BRITAIN
Propaganda Spread Among
Classes Hitherto LoyaI-BoI-
Shevik Plots Suspected.

LOndon.-Dispatches are reaching
situation in India and danger of a
revolutionary uprising in the autumn.
The government has issued q state
ment that no such reports have come
to it, but newspapers insist that such
unofficial advices have been received.
The first information was given by
the Star when it printed in sensational
fashion statements that information
of the intended uprising in the autumn
had reached the government.
''It is considered by the authorities
at home to be more than probable"
said the Star, that organization in
Turkestan of Red force to attack
Persia and Afghanistan is but part of
a big plot by which it is hoped to end
our power in India. The opinion is
expressed that should the whole Boil
shevik plot mature our present forces
in India would be insufficient to cope
with the rising"
The Daily News understands that
evidence has come to hand to show
that revolutionary propaganda is be-
ms spread among classes in India
which in years gone by had been free
from suspicion - particularly among
the Sikhs, who from the days of the
Mutiny have been conspicuously loyal.
at is this wider diffusion of revolu-
tionary propaganda that may be Boil
shevik in it's origin" says the inform
ant Of the Daily News, who can speak
with a certain amount of authority.
"But my impression is that fully IS
per cent of it is local in its origin and
has nothing whatever to do with the
activities of the Bolsheviks. So far as
one can tell this unrest is a sort of
feeling which is rather in the air than
definite revolutionary note, but there
appears to be enough fire behind the
smoke to make authorities feel a lit
tie anxious"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
kIEV EVACUATED
BY POLISH FORCES
RydzmigIy's Army, Under Bolshe-
vik Pressure, Retires to Re-
gion of Zhitomir.
COMMANDER 0BEYS ORDERS
Only Instructions From Warsaw In
duced Him to Flee Without Struggle
Before Quitting City Blew Up
Cathedral and Public Works.

Warsaw.-The evacuation Of Kiev
has been completed, the Poles with
drawing to the region of Zhitomir. The
American Red Cross workers, accord
ing to latest accounts, had made prep
arations to evacuate Kiev with the
army.
News of the evacuation of kiev
reached Warsaw Saturday night which
was the first report from Kiev in sew
eral days. Just prior to the cutting off
of communication by the Bolsheviki,
General Rydzmigly, the commander at
Kiev, sent a dispatch that he would
make a stand unIess otherwise ordered.
With difficulty the Poles got through
personal order from General Pilsud-
ski, the commaEder-in-chief, to the
Kiev commander to evacuate immedi-
ately.
General Budenny, the Russian COM
mander who fought against Denik1ne,
is bringing up reinforcements, the dis
patches say, but the military outhori-
ties assert that the fight for Kiev Is
not yet ended by any means.
The Polish forces, carrying out or
ders to retreat to a new line of defense
in the Ukraine, started the evacuation,
having previously destroyed the bridges
over the Dnieper, according to an of
fetal statement The realignment pro-
ceeded in perfect order, the statement
says.
North of Kiev the Poles are battling
against the Bolsheviki, who are en-
deavoring to cut the korosten-klev
railroad to join forces with the cavalry
of General Budenny, which is striking
northerly from the region southwest of
Kiev. Fighting is general all along the
Berdichey- Fastova-Kiev railroad. Ac-
cording to latest reports, the territory
in this region is changing hands daily.
In dash to the northwest the cav
airy of General Budenny passed Ber-
dichev, killing peasants en- route. 1t
proceeded as far as Zhitomfr, where 1t
is alleged the cavalry killed several
wounded Poles in hospital.
Fighting on the northern front has
brough victory to the Poles who have
ousted the Bolsheviki from territory
gained in the recent offensive. The
Poles are consolidating their lines from
the Dvina southwark along the Bere-
Sina
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
FOREIGN

England is confronted with a labor
lockout within three weeks as result
of demands of the workmen in the en-
cheering and allied Industries for fur
Their increases in wages.
Turkish Nationalist troops raided the
island of Marmora, setting fire to
Greek villages and attacking the Greek
steamer Anghelike, from Rodosto,
which escaped and gave alarm.
German government printing works
turned out in May 4,25O,OOO marks of
uncovered paper money.
Bolsheviki are pouring into the Kiev
region, backed by the greatest number,
of divisions ever facing the Poles.
Cardinal O'Connell left Naples for
the United States.
The American colony in Rio De
Janeiro, with the active backing of the
American Chamber of Commerce there,
is planning to present monument to
Brazil on the occasion of that countrys
celebration Of its centennial of indie
pendence in 1922.
The Premier of Newfoundland an
nounced in the assembly the govern
ment's intention of appointing a COM
mission to consider the question Of
modifying the prohibition law.
Commerce Minister Trevino, of
President de la Huerta's cabinet, issued
a statement defining MeXico's official
attitude toward the petroleum industry
This attitude, he said, would be lone of
pure natiOnalism, based on definite
legitimate national interest and Civ
ing protection also to legitimately
created foreign interests without dis
tinction as to nationality"
Another policeman, Constable King,
was murdered at Glengariff, County
Cork, Ireland.
The simultaneous resignation Of four
European cabinets, the italian, Polish,
Hungarian and Austrian, is view in Of
fetal circles here to be significant
chiefly as demonstrating the difficulty
of adopting politics and economic con-
ditions to the peace terms.
General Essad Pasha, prime minister
of Albania, was shot dead in front of
the Hotel Continental, Paris, by an AL
banian student nHmed Aveni Rustem,
twenty.slx years old, who fred two
a,stn, sbnts ,nte Essna's cheat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
5 BILLION CONGRESS
WAS RECORD REACHED
S4,859, 100000 for Coming Fis-
cal year and s486, 100000
for Deficiencies. 8

Washington. - Approximately five
billion dollars was appropriated by
the Sixty-sixth Congress at it's session
ending June 5, according to a state
ment prepared by Chairman Good of
the House Appropriations Committee
for the final issue of the Congressional
Record.
The exact amount as given by Mr..
Good was $4,S59, S9O,327, of this
$4,373, 295,279 is for government ex-
penses in the fiscal year beginning
July 1 and S4S6. 495,279 to meet def
ciencies for the fiscal year ending with
this month.
Chairman Good said Congress had
reduced estimates of government de-
partments for next year by $1,474,422,-
602, the total appropriations in only
two measures exceeding the estimates,
Congress added $64,12O0OO to the
pension bill and $70,S61, 900 to the
postal bill. The latter increase was
to meet advances in pay to postal en-
ployees, while the pension increase
was absorbed in part by increased
p6uSlUuS.
The total carried by the thirteen
great annual supply bills, as given by
Mr.. Good was $2,212, 126,29S as fol-
lows:
Postoffice, $462, SIS, 100.
Sundry civil, $437 ,1O6,S06.
Naval, $433, 279,574.
Army, $500, sos, 1865.
Pension, $279, 10000.
Legislative, executive and judicial,
$104, 735,726.
Agriculture, So, 712,7S4.
Fortifications, $1S,S33, 442.
District of Columbia, $1S,373,004.
River and harbor, $12,4O0,000.
Indian, $10,040,655.
Diplomatic and consular, $9,21S,537.
Military Academy, $2,142,212.
In addition to these bills, permanent
appropriations were made of $3.50, OOO,-
600 for interest on the public debt and
$3.50, 100000 for the sinking fund.
Mr.. Good charged off $2,55S, 96S, 400
of the appropriations as. direct war
Hangover" The sum including the
funds provided for the railroads, for
the interest on the public debt, the
payment of the sinking fund and
$293, 16S, 400 appropriated for re-educa-
ton. hospital treatment and insurance
payments for veterans of the world
war.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
LONDON.-GeneraI Sir Neville Ma

ONDON.-GeneraI Sir Neville Ma
cready has occupied with military
forces areas in the south of Ireland
which have been abandoned by the po-
lice. Dwellings of strategic import
ance have been requisitiOned for the
troops in several localities.
CLARkSBURG, w. Va.-Officers of
the "Davis for President" Club left
here for San Francisco, where they
will establish headquarters in the in
terests of the candidacy of John D.
Davis, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, for the Democratic
nomination for President at the COM
ing convention.
OMAHA, Neb.-Because of the heat,
all public schools were closed here.
For the seventh successive day the
temperature reached 90 degrees or
more.
SAN FRANCISCO. - cambridge
Colby, chosen a delegate from the Dis
trict of Columbia, is being mentioned
by leaders here for the permanent
Craftsmanship of the Democratic con-
vention which meet in this city on
June %.
LoNDoN.-The brother of the King
of Siam and heir preSumptive to the
throne died at Singapore, India. His
death was due to pneumonia.
CHIcAGO.-WiIIH n. Hays of Indi-
ana was reelected chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
PARIS.-Essad Pasha, head of the
Albanian delegation in Paris, and for
mer provisional president of Albania,
was assassinated here. OF three shots
fired at him by an Albanian student,
two took effect
HAVANA, Cuba.-The audience at
the National theater was thrown into
panic and six persons were seri-
ously injured when a bomb exploded
In the midst of the farewell perform
snce of Eprico Caruso, the tenor, at
popular matinee,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
NATIONS BUSINESS

Census Bureau announced cotton
consumed in May amounted to 541, OSO
bales of lint and 81, 032 bales of linters.
Based on domestic price at which
Frederic J. Stimson, United States am
basSador to Argentina, obtained 14,0OO
tons of sugar, plus transportation cost.
1t is estimated the sugar will be land
ed in New York at 10 cents a pound.
Committees representing the Wheel
ing Steel and Iron Company, the
Whitaker Glessner Company and the
Labelle Iron Works have completed all
work in connection with a merger and
have adopted the name Wheeling Steel
Corporation for the combination. The
combine will have an authorized CAPT
talization of $1OO,0OO,OOO
Bids for the former German passen-
ger liner Leviathan will be opened
June 80.
Shoe manufacturers in New Eng
ON hand when the slump in prices came
have gone into the retail business on
q large scale to sell directly to the pub
lie. Four combined their stock, valued
at $500,000 and threw it on the mar
ket in Boston at large sacrifice.
Very recently certain apprehension
has been aroused in America, and no
doubt elsewhere, because of represen-
tations that Great Britain or, more pre-
cisely, British interests were. in virtual
possession of practically all the visible
or potential Oil fields outside of the
United States.
The United States Railroad Labor
Board announced that its wage deci-
sion, when made, will be effective of
May l, 1920. 1t will apply, according
to the time Served. to all employees
who were in the service as of May L,
and who remained or who have come
into the service since.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
ANNAPOLIS NEWS
.
s3@%@G@9#9#9M3+asa
Audit Of State Roads

Annapolis
After attending the second meeting
of his newly named roads commission,
Governor Richie declared that the
books and accounts of the Office are in
such E'deplorable condition" as to
preclude any statement being given
out at this time.
The Governor manifestedly felt
rather keenly upon the subject. 1T
is impossible for US to make any in
telligent statement now" he said.
After next week, by which time we
hope to have completed audit of
the books of the commission before
us, we will be in position to tell the
people of the state how the roads
funds have been administered during
the past four years.
The commission was in session for
just about an hour and during that
time considered only the question Of
the unobligated funds available.
The Governor was asked about the
report that the state aid funds have
been so administered that some coun;
ties have gotten more than their share
while others are apparently left
holding the bag" with nothing to go
into it,
"That, too, is something that we
will have to take up later when we
get the detailed audit" he said.
Prior to the meeting, which began
at II O'Clock, and was attended by
Governor Richie, Chairman Mackall
and Commissioners Crothers and
Winebrener, it was stated that the
audit of the funds of the commission,
ordered last week, has not been com
pleted by the state auditors force A
preliminary audit has been prepared
and was before the commission. 1t is
expected the complete audit will have
been finished before the commission
meets for it's third session this week.
In connection with the reported al
lotment OF proportionate parts of the
state-aid highway construction funds
during the past few years in such way
that some counties have gotten more
than their share of this fund, the most
serious phase of the matter is that
the adoption of the lateral road con-
struction policy by the last legislature
did away with the state-aid appropria-
ton idea. The result is that there is
no present provision for any state
money with which to make good to
the counties whose share was eaten
into by an overapportionment to other
counties.