davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09

Resignation of United States Mar
shall w. S. Mccarthy. of the Southern
District of New York. has been ac-
cepted by Attorney General Daugherty.
Five men fell in an encounter be-
tween an armed band and State
troopers on Beach Greek, Logan
county, w. Va, Capt. J. r. Brock
us, commanding State police and de-
putty sheriffS, reported. There was
much shooting on either side, he said.
The tax bill will be reported to the
Senate on the day it reconvenes, Sep
tember p.
Farmers and fruit growers through
out Orange county, n. Y, are COM
planning that automobilists are rob
bing their orchards of the choicest
fruit
Western cattle sold for s. 80 for 100
pounds on the Omaha Livestock EX-
change, the lowest price since ALI
gust, 1911, when the top quotation
was $6.T0.
Five armed automobile bandits held
up the Huntington Park branch of the
Los Angeles, Cal, Trust and Savings
Bank in South Pacific Boulevard. 1t
is estimated they obtained $4,000.
Two masked bandits held up and
robbed a mail car of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas at Denison, Tex. Loot
is estimated at S50O,000
"It will require five years to rid the
surface of the globe of undesirable
ships which were built during the
war;" according to David G. Reid,
steamship man, who just returned from
Europe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
SPORTING

st. Louis probably is the strongest
team in the National League right
now. The Cardinals are beginning to
show the power that all their admirers
looked for and failed to find earlier
in the season.
A number of persons speculate upon
the chances of the Pirate crew break
they? Such veterans as Adams.
Maranville, Carey, Cutshaw, Cooper.
Hamilton, Whitted, Robertson and IA
couple of others are not likely to show
many signs of breaking.
"Letta' Malone, big highlander
who has been doing stunts for Knox,
vile in the Appalachian League, was
purchased by the New York Giants.
Joe O'Brien said that Malone would
not report until next March at train
ing camp. McGraw seems to be col
lecting a lot of young hurlers for
spring examination.
Walter Hagen of New York, twice
former national open champion, an
neXed the Western open golf cham
pionship for the third time at the Oak
wood Club, Cleveland, with 2S'
strokes, while Jock Hutchison OF
Chicago, British open champion and
present title holder of this event, was
second with 292, and Emmett French
Of Youngstown, third with 294.
Considerably improved and in bet
fer SDiritS thon she. has been at aQy
time since the start of her illness:
Mile. Suzanne Lengien is hopeful that
she will be able to resume her ten
mis- practice within very short time.
William T. Tilden I'd. who will de-
fend his title as national singles ten
mis- champion at Philadelphia is seri-
ously considering retiring from tho
game.
Ted kid" Lewis, British welter-
weight champion, arrived in New
York on the steamship Adriatic from
England, where he recently defeated
Jack Blumtield, British middleweighi
champion, in d 2O-round bout. Blum
field out-weighed him by 16 pounds.
Lewis said he expected to fight Jack
BrittOn in September.
Johnny Wilson, of Boston, who will
meet Bryan DOWney, of Cleveland, In
Jersey City on Labor Day to settle the
dispute over the middle-weight boxing
title, arrived at New York and entered
final stages of training. Wilson said
he weighed 162 pounds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

RlGA-ActuaI relief work for the
starving Soviet Russia by the Amer
lean Relief Administration is well
under way.
LONDON.-One person was killed
and many were wounded in an out
break of intense rioting at Belfast.
Some streets were impossible owing
to violent rifle and revolver firing
The situation is bad.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.-ApproximateIy
400 employees of the Johnston string
of cotton mills i'll Charlotte and Rock
Island returned to work accepting the
same basis of pay and hours of labor
prevailing when they quit.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Governor
+. F. Morgan telegraphed an appeal
to President Harding to send Federal
troops into West Virginia.
WILMINGTON, Del. Announce
ment was made by the Du Pont Pow
der Company of 10 per cent reduction
in all regular salaries, from that of
the president down.
CALICUT, lndia.-AImost 700 men,
berS of the inSurgent bands which
have been creating disorders in the
district south and southeast Of this
city have been killed in fights with
British forces sent to quell the up
rising.
STATE POLICE HEADQUARTERS
ETHEL, w. Va.-Five men fell in an
encounter between an armed band and
state troopers on Beach Greek, Logan
County, near the Boone-Logan County
line, Captain j. II. Brockus, command
ing state police and deputy sheriffs, re
ported.
TINOPLE.-After three
DAYS of fighting the Turks have forced
the Greeks to retire across the Sakaria
River in Asia Minor The Greeks lost
many prisoners, much material and
cannon and transport wagons. The
Turks are attacking and seem to have
plenty of ammunition.
BERLIN-Mathas Erzberger, for
mer Vice Premier and Minister OF
Finance of Germany, was killed by two
youths near Offenburg, Baden. There
were twelve bullet wounds in his body
He was a MEMBER OF TIE helCllStde, Tie
German ArmistiCe Commission and the
man who carried the white flag TO Mar
shall FoCh.
NEW YORk.-Ruying slowly ex,
panding in a generally quiet market
Bradstreets reports. Buyers, however
are still governed by immediate needs
the agency says, and adds: Trade is
still on the quiet side, but Increase IN
confidence noted"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

A Government carrier pigeon which
recently carried message from
Mayor Thompson of Chicago to Presi-
dent Harding established a record for
the flight His flying time for the Ola
miles was 16 hours.
According to annual report of the
superintendent of the District of Co.
lumbia Jail, an increase of 81 per
cent in Jail sentences for intoAicatlon
Is shown.
American relief activities in Rus
sia are to be conducted independently
of other nations engaged in the same
work. This policy was decided upon
at a meeting of the Cabinet.
1t is reported in Washington that
the American Army of Occupation of
the Rhine will be brought home as
soon as the German Reichstag ratifies
the peace treaty with this country.
President Harding signed the Ball
Rent Bill,
The treaty establishing peace be-
tween the United States and Germany,
and fixing it's terms, was signed in
Berlin. This follows the treaty OF
peace with Austria, which was also
signed.
Major General H. H. Bandhoitz and
Colonel Stanley Nj. Ford, Of the gen
eral staff, were sent to Mingo, w. Va,
to report on the miners strike situa-
ton there, it was announced, follow
Ing a conference between President
Harding and Secretary Weeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
FOREIGN

Salvagers at Hull, England, recov-
cred the bodies of two more Ameri-
can victims of the ZR-2 disaster. The
body Of Lieut.. Commander Coil was
found in one of the control cars. At
tached to it was parachute. The
other body was that of Chief Boat
swain's Mate Petit.
Germany will pay France much Of
her reparationS debt in goods instead
of gold if there is ratification of the
accord reached between DR.. Walter
Rathenau, German Minister of Re
construction, and Louis LOucheur,
French Minister for the Devastated
Regions.
Demonstrations occurred in Munich,
Bavaria, against high prices and al
legged reactionary methods Of the Ba-
varian authorities, participated in by
10000 people. One man was killed
and one wounded in the process of
dispensing the demonstrators.
Permanent exclusion of all Orientals
from Canada was urged in resolu-
ton adopted by the Dominion Trades
at Winnipeg. +. w. Welsh, of Van
couver, declared that unless something
was done now British Columbia would
be under the domination of Orientals
within 20 years.
Eamon de Valera was unanimously
reelected president Of the Irish Re
public by the Dali Eireann.
A revolutionary movement led by
Pablo Vtllanueva and General Aquielo
Juarez was reported at Mexico City
from the state of Chfanas.
The treaty of peace between the
United States and Austria was signed
at Vienna.
Marshal Foch personally notified
United States Ambassador Herrick OF
his intention of going to the United
| States to attend the American Legion
Convention.
The reply Of Eamon de Valera,
| "president of the Irish republic" to
Premier Lloyd Georges refusal to let
Ireland secede from the British EN-
pire, was rejected by the Prime Min
lister and his cabinet as unsatisfactory.
Matthias ErZberger, who was Germa-
ny's Armistice Commissioner, was mur-
dered in Schwarzwald, Baden. The kill
ing of Herr Erzberger was one of a
long series of German political muir
ders by reactionary fanatics. There
have been nearly 800 of these murders.
Herr Erzberger was unpopular in Ger
MANY because he was prominent in
concluding the arnistice negotiations
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Injection of labor controversies in the
conference on unemployment to be
called by President Harding will
be tabooed by the government
officials in charge, according to
Secretary Hoover's statement.
Duties in the Fordney tariff bill which
may mean an increased cost of food
stuffs were objected to by witness
ses before the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
The state of West Virginia is alone
to blame for the Mingo County war;
fare, Major General n. n. Bandholtz
indicated in a report submitted to
Secretary of War Weeks.
The British Government has inform
ally advised the United States that
when negotiations for the payment
of its war debt are resumed it will
insist on a general adjustment OF
the Inter-AIIed indebtedness as the
basis for a final settlement, it was
learned authoritativeIy by those in
official circles.
The question of Issuing beer regula-
tions pending action by Congress on
the WilIis-CampbeI bill has been
discussed by Robert Crane, general
counsel of the Brewers Association,
and Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon, it was learned.
All vacations in the medical depart
ment of the veterans bureau nave
been cancelled so that the claims or
former service men can be placed on
current basis Five hundred
employees are affected.
Secretary Hoover aNd Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce Huston, have
recommended to President Harding
the appointment of D. B. Carson, OF
Tennessee. as Commissioner of NaT-
oation, succeeding Eugene Chamber
lain.
According to the forest service, wire
less telephones are proving success
full in fighting forest fires.
President Harding signed the Ball Kent
Bill, extending the powers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Rent Commission
for seven months from October 22,
1921. The commission has authority
to fix rentals on reSiue''Ii"' ~ ofS'I
in the District.
American troops on the Rhine are to
be withdrawn as soon as ratification
of the separate Treaty of Peace arc
EXCHANGED with Germany.
Orders were received from Prohibition
Director Haynes at Washington to
sell approximately S3,ooo,ooo worth
If Iiouor and automobile trucks selz"
ed in raids in Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
DEBS MUST AWAIT PEACE
President Declines to Act Until War
Has Been Legally Ended

Washington.-The administration 8
intention to defer consideration of the
question Of amnesty for Eugene v.
Debs and other federal prisoners con-
victed under wartime laws until after
ratification of the peace treaty with
Germany was made known at the
White House after conference be-
tween President Harding and Attor-
ney General Daugherty on the sub
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
GENERAL

Prohibition enforcement agents in
Chicago seized 2,40O quarts of contra
band whisky in a freight car.
Earth tremOrs We're reported from
Syracuse, n. y. They were of sufficient
violence to awaken the residents and
caused shaking of many homes.
Four members of the same family
we're killed when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck at
Vantine's crossing, one mile south of
Somerville, \. j., by Ii passenger
train on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. They were DR.. America
dAmigo, his grandmother, his sister
and his niece, all of SOmervilIe.
Retail milk prices i'll Chicago terri
tory will be reduced by two cents d
quart beginning Sept. 2.
Attorney General Daugherty con-
ferred with President Harding con-
cering the case of Eugene V. Debs.
John A. Stewart, dean of Wall street,
quietly spent his nfnetyninth birth
day anniversary at his home in Norris
town, n. j.
Rules governing payment of overtime
rates, promulgated by the Railroad
Labor Board to supplant the overtime
rule of the national agreement, were
rejected as ''unjustitied' by executive
boards of the employees.
Fire, caused by lightning striking a
crude oil tank on Neville Island, near
Pittsburgh, caused damage estimated
at 100000.
Viscount Bryce in his final address
before the Institute of Politics, Will
Jamestown, Mass, indOrsed the League
of Nations with whatever amend
ments may be found necessary"
Intervention of the government in
the Mingo County, W. Va, mine war has
prevented further blOodshed and the
troubled situation there is rapidly COM
posing itself, according to reports
reaching the War Department in
Washington.
Secretary Mellon announced regula-
tions for the sale of beer as medicine
will be delayed until Congress recon
venes.
Ford Motor Car Company of Detroit
announces production of 317, ,597 pas
senger cars and trucks for the three
months ended July 81.
Secretary Of Foreign Relations Al
faro, Of Panama, says Costa Rica will
be asked to pay an indemnity to Pana-
ma for attacking without warning, or
even a demand or claim to the Coto
territory seven years after Panama
had impeached the award Of late Chief
Justice White"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
MINE LEADERS HALT
MARCH into MING0
Dissuade Mob's Advance Guard
at Madison After an Earlier
Conference With BandhoItz.

Madison. w. Va.-The march of min
ers from Marmet to Mingo in protest
against martial law, came to an end
here when G. F. Keeney, president OF
District Il, United Mine Workers of
America, and Fred Mooney, secretary,
induced 800 or 600 Of the men to agree
to return to their homes.
Keeney said that special trains would
be provided for the men here, while
the thousands along the road between
Madison and Peytona had already TAX
en- the back track.
He planned, he said, to get the men
here aboard the train at the earliest
possible moment, for hey were foot
sore and weary, and many of them had
marched a long distance before they
reached Marmet.
The advance guard of the marching
miners was halted after it had passed
through Madison. The men, number
ing some 200 or 300. had camped in
a hollow here for dinner and then
pressed on their way toward the LO-
gan county line Keeney and Mooney,
who left Charleston early with the
avowed intention of stopping the
march. reached Madison within half
an hour after the men left. After a
brief conference with county officials
they hurried down the road and, over
taking the party, induced it to march
back to Madison
The men camped in the courthouse
yard and Keeney arranged for automo-
bileS to take them to the baseball
grounds to hear what he had to say.
! never saw so many men on the
march before From Racine to Madi-
son there must have been 5000 TO 1O,-
900 men, There are about 1000 ex-
service men among them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
GET BUSY, KEEP BUSY.
IS YOUR lob UNSAFE2

rs it permanent You want lifelong
| business. You can get into such
business, selling more than 1877 Wat
kins products direct to farmers If you gu
own auto or team or can get one; If
YOU are under so and can give, BOND
with personal sureties. We back you
with big selling help; 81 years In nusl-
ness: 20, 600, 900 users of our products.
Write for information where you can
get territory. ]. R. Watkins Co..
Department Ill, Winona. Mimi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
IRISH AND BRITISH
HOLD PEACE DOOR OPEN
Premier Gets Reply of Valera Re-
jecting Terms and Answer Is
at Once Sent to Dublin.

London.-David Lloyd George, the
British Prime Minister, sent prompt
rejoinder to the letter of Eamon de
Valera, "PreSident Of the Irish Re
public" which rejected the British
governments terms for peace in Ire
land.
The Premier's note constituted a
firm reiteration of the governments
former standpoint, that Ireland could
not be permitted to withdraw from the
empire. He said he thought he had
made it clear in conversations and
previous communications that the gov
ernment can discuss no settlement
which involves refusal on the part Of
Ireland to accept free, equal ana
loyal partnership in the British Com
mOnwealth under one sovereign.
Mr.. Lloyd George in concluding his
note still held open the door for fur
ther negotiations with FIR. de Valera
and his colleagues if they are prepared
to examine how far the government S
consideration "can be recOnciled with
the aspirations you represent He
declared, however, that the govern
ment could not 'prolong mere eX-
change of notes"
In his communication Mr.. Lloyd
George preserved the same friendly
tone that characterized his former
letters to MIR. de Valera. He buttress-
ed the governments standpoint by
quotations from Irish patriots and
Abraham Lincoln. He warned Mr.. de
Valera that a needless prolongation
of the negotiations would serve 70
play into the hands of the extremists,
who, he declared. were only anxious
to wreck the negotiations and termi-
nate the truce.
Even after the publication Of de Va
lera's letter there was curious eX-
preston of continued optimism as to
the outlook, both here and in Dublin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
MOTHER, SON AND PILOT KILLED
Sightseeing ArpIane Falls to Earth at
PHILADELPHIA.

delphia.-Three persons were
killed when an airplane fell 125 feet
and turned over upon them in field
near Rhawn street and KrewStown
road. north Of BustIeton.
The dead are Conrad NJ. Foss, pilot
and owner Of the airplane; Mrs
Mary Pussyki, thtrty-ntne years old,
of 1857 Richmond street, and John
H. Pussykl, eight years old, her
snn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
BANDITS LOOT, 1924 900
Loss From Raid on Chicago Vaults
Covered by Insurance.

Chicago.-The raid on the safe de-
posit vaults Of the Security Safe De
post Company in the Masonic Temple,
by four unmasked robbers netted the
bandits about $224,OOO, it was stated
by officials Of the company. The loss
is covered by insurance. The rob
hers escaped after a leisurely search
of II safety deposit boxes. They over
looked $4,000 in 81, 900 bills in one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
ASSAiLS MOTHERS-IN-LAW
They Cause Three-fourts of Marital
Trouble, Says Pastor.

Chicago.-A university for the ed
ucation of mOthers-in-law" was advO.
Gated by the Rev. Charles B. Stevens
in Il sermon.
He asserted the mother-in-law prob
lem had ceased to be joke. Seven
ty-five per cent of all matrimonial
disasters are precipitated by her in
reference" he asserted.
"She is an outlaw instead Of an
inlaW"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
INDIAN IS SHOCKED
BY j. s. RELIGION

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-its long
f'p from the unkly tcuple bells Of
l.aa tn tle rattle Of the traps in a
Hr"Hdway iazz palace.
$50 thinks J1l Cur-otH Pavry. son oi
90, iiIgh Priest az Tho parsecs. q grad
uafo 90 Eun.bsy University and AZ pres
800 s student 90 Columbia
"Wr have much 10 learn from the
west hlt wish the people Of Amen
90 were ls fond % the spiritual as they
fr. ol amusement and diversion said
Che youth. who. when he returns %
become Nttau Priest. "a follower In
india of I0rlaster hopes 10 keep among
hls people tie spirit 81 religion. al
daily devotion 81 temple worship.
~ America the land that yearly
-ends missionaries 90 India 10 teach
tHs heather. h. said
You are not religious enough. You
need more spiritual life. more seriou,
thought"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
Half-Wit SEXES
WesternOutla

Just when a man feels the most pow
orlcss ne sometimes becomes the most
potent. This is what happens In "One
Shot Ross thrilling drama 81 the
romantic life OF the West.
For months the ranchers in the Cave
In country had been at the mercy Of n
mysterious gang Of outlaws. Their
stock was rustled away and their lives
ieopardizcd, In despair. many Of tn,
weaker men were preparing to leave
the country while at least part OF theii
property was left II their suspicious a.
10 the personnel Of the marauding gans
were voiced, the freely talking individ
val shortly disappeared.
No one prospcrcd but Jim Bullet
Thousands Of fat steers roamed tn
range with the j. y. brand on then
shoulders yet he had one ungratifieC
desire. he loved Mary sheridan.
She refused 10 marry him even aftei
her father had been shot down By tn,
outlaws Butler was like dynamite. n
thing dangerous 10 play with. He fail
"a o. reckon with a fool known as
Bugs. on his ranch. and that was his
undning For at one stroke the fool re
ycaicd his IDENTITY. ended the outlaws
reign az terror by killing their leader
md rode away with the girl whom But
Ter tried 10 we'd ~ the point of a gun.
Roy Stewart. cowboy star. appears In
tho role from which this stirring dram.
takes its name
This picture comes 10 the Liberty
MONDAY and Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
Greatest Film in
World Is Coming

u. w Griffth's wonder spectacle.
WAY Down East" which comes 10 the
Deandi Theatre for five days com.
nencing Nov. q IL assured a wonder.
ful reception from The hearty response
hat Manager Rogers has evidenced
rom his patrons.
No theatrical attraction Of the year
,as created the stir that has followed
'ince the opening presentation Of this
production at the 4ith Street Theatre
New York city early In September.
1920. II crowded that theatre twice
daily from the start and was given
uch unsiintcd praise that II has been
reclaimed the greatest picture OF all
times
u. W Griffith has taken this haslc
'tory and by his new art form which
represents a combination OF music.
lrama and motion pictures. has pro-
luccf classic.
To this absorbing tale Of love and
lovers Mr. Griffith has given il thos.
touches which make his work some.
hing apart from an Other forms Of
ramatic and pictorial entertainment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
Powerful Love in
Drama at Mission

The latest Goldwyn production from
the pen OF Katherine Ncwhn Burt who
made a spontaneous success with her
tvo previous stories The Branding
Iron" and "Sruwblind is The Man
From Lost River" Like her previous
sto,ics Mrs. Burts latest phptopIay has
tn" far West fnr it, setting.
The story tells of the triumph NJ "a
strong foreman m q lumboc camp over
weak but charming character vino
settles In the camp The heroine b. Ht
e. zzi'd hs the glinucss .f tho new
arrival And until "a t.ine of crisis She
D. unaware Of the sterling qualities
that exist beneath the storm exterior
rud tho tongu'-ticd msuuor Of The moan
who can control mcu hut b. hs'piD. .G
t. presence Of women
HOUSE Peters as thc foreman power
iui in physique and firm ~ character.
plays the leading rode in Tho Man
frum Lost River" which will De- shown
a. the Mission IScatre Cor three days
beginning Monday