davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

cHIcAGo.-NearIy all the indus
trial centers in America felt in con-
siderable measure the general strike
movements in the printing trades, the
building trades and paper making.
FRENCH MILITARY HEADQUAR-
ters, Mayence, Germany.-One divi-
sion of Moroccan infantry and one di-
vision of cavalry, under command of
General Simon, in fifteen trains left
for the Ruhr.
NEW YoRk.-John J. McGraw,
manager of the New York National
League baseball club, was eXonerated
Of two charges of violation of the Vol
stead act. s3
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Robbers who
secured $4,000 in cash and securities
from bank at Auburn, Ky, were cap
tured near Browder, Ky, according to
a message received here from Russell
vile, Ky, and securities to the value
of 100000 were recovered of the Of
ficers making the arrests.
PARIS.-The eventual seizure OF
Berlin, the occupation of the ports of
Hamburg and Bremen, following the
invasion of the Ruhr, as provided in
the plans of Marshal Foch, lave been
approved by the war council at the
meeting presided over by President
Millerand.
LoNDON.-De Valera may meet
Lloyd George on the Irish question.
cHlcAGo.-charging conspiraeies
which have doubled the price of GER
tain building materials in Chicago, the
Federal Grand Jury returned indict-
ments against individuals and firms
in the sheet metal, plumbing and
steamfitting trades.
BRECKENRIDGE, o.-Henry
CIay's physician, DIR. Joseph Singer
Halstead, has celebrated his one hun
dred and third birthday. One hundred
and three roses, the gift of every man,
woman and child in Breckenridge.
were presented to the aged physicihn.l
LONDON.-Lloyd George won a
tactical victory at the last sitting of
the Supreme Council. His insistence
that an ultimatum be sent to Berlin
giving the Germans q new chance to
agree to the allied demands won q
concession from Premier BRAND of
France.
AKRON, oho.-R. r. Goodrich
Company announced a 20 per cent
price cut on all pneumatic automobile
tires.
PARls.-Franee has spent 4o,ooo,-
100000 francs to reconstruct the dew
astated regions Of that country, ac-
csrding to Andre Tardieu.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
ALLIES SET 10 DAY
LIMIT FOR GERMANY
Berlin Must Acknowledge Debt
of a6,6OO,O0O,O0O and Pay
f1O0,000,000 Yearly.

London. - Germany must acknowl.
edge a debt of f6,6O0,OOO,000 Q32,0OO,-
100000 marks goldD.
Germany must meet her obligations
by Issuing in sections bonds at an in
terest rate of 5 per cent. The first
section must be issued Immediately,
the second in November and the rest
later, according to her ability to pay.
Germany must agree to begin to
pay at once f1OOOOOOOO (2,OO0,0O0,-
600 marks gold) per annum. plus 70
per cent of the value of her exports.
When her payments amount. to more
than the sum required to pay interest
On the bonds already issued the Repa-
ratiOns Commission will be entitled to
require the issue of additional bonds.
Germany will have until May j. to
accept these terms, otherwise the Ruhr
district will be occupied by allied
troops, a British naval demonstration
will be made probably at Hamburg and
certain German revenue sources, such
as the customs, will be seized to pay
the annual obligations.
This summarizes the conclusions
reached by the Supreme Council after
long session.
It was learned authoritatively that
Premier BRAND is anxious to invite
America to name representatives to
the Supreme Council and to the Repa-
rations and the other permanent COM
missions Premier BRAND realizes the
difficulties in the WAY CT American par
ticipation in the work of the commits
sion, but he believes the allies should
show that they want America repre-
sented, and that it would be desira-
BILE for America to be so.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
VOTES PEACE
With GERMANY
Republican Measure Officially
Ending the War With Central
Powers Finally Enacted.
SEPARATE TREATY is NEXT
Lodge Indicates This Will Probably
Follow, Then Treaties With Other
nemIes"-Democrat Attack
Resolution as an "Apology."

Washington.-By vote of 40 to 23
the senate adopted the Knox resolu-
tion, declaring the state of war be-
tween the United States on the one
hand and Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary on the other to be at an end, but
the importance Of this action was
overshadowed by an announcement
made by Senator Lodge, Republican
floor leader, indicating that q new
peace treaty would probably be nego-
tiated with Germany,
Senator Lodge was not explicit IN
his statement concerning a separate
treaty, but the impression was given
that the Versailles Treaty, even II
modified by the elimination or the
League covenant and addition of reser-
vations to prevent the United States
from becoming involved in European
politics, would not be resubmitted to
the senate for ratification.
After Senator Lodge made his state
ment it was reported that President
Harding had changed his view since
his address to Congress April ] When
he said that ''the wiser course would
seem to be the acceptance of the con-
firmation of our rights and interests
as already provided and to engage un-
der the existing treaty, assuming. OF
course, that this can be satisfactorily
accomplished by such explicit reserya-
will
our absolute freedom from inadvisable
commitments and safeguard all our
essential interests"
The senate irreconcilables have been
actively trying to induce the President
not to carry out this implied purpose
to resubmit the Versailles Treaty with
notifications and reservations. 1t IS
said that the whole subject was dis
cussed at a recent dinner given by
Senator Lodge in Honor of Colonel
George Harvey, which President Hard
ing attended.
Whether the President, on that oc-
casion or later, was convinced by
treaty opponents that he should not
attempt to revise the Versailles Treaty
with a view to resubmission and that
the only remedy was the negotiation
of separate peace with Germany,
could not be ascertained but it would
seem to be the understanding of seEa-
tors that the adoption of the Knox
resolution will be followed by negotia-
tions with Germany with@the object
of concluding a separate peace.
In the final vote on the passage of
the Knox resolution three Democrats
Myers Of Montana, Shields of Ten
nessee and Watson of Georgia sup
ported the resolution, while two others
Walsh of Massachusetts and Reed
of Missouri-were paired in its favor.
No Republican voted against the reso-
luton, but Nelson of Minnesota was
paired in opposition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
FIRST LIST OF SLAckERS
Roster Received at Fort Sheridan
Carries 1900 Names,

Chicago-The first official list of
draft evaCers in the Sixth Army Corps
area embracing Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin has been received at Fort
Sheridan The list contained 1900
sent out TO newspapers, post offices,
draft boards, county sheriffs end
chiefs of police. A reward of $5C will
be offered for the capture of each
man named.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
INSURANCE AGAINST WAR
Federal Protection for Exporters Is
Uroed br PhiIadeIphian.

Atlanta.-Plans to have the federal
government insure exporters against
loss from revolution or war In Euro
pean countries as r means Of making
more safe the expectation Of American
goods were the subject of discussion at
a meeting here of fnanciers, exporters,
representatives of the War Finance
Corporation and the Federal Interna-
ton Banking Corporation. A large
number took part in the discussion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
HOUSING WAR IN CHICAGO
Over 1900 Tenants Refuse to Move
and Fortify Their Homes

Ch cago.-Moving day, Chicag"s an
nual spring upheaval, resulted in more
excitement and confusion thai ever
before. AS the result of tenants re-
fusaI to move, 1895 suits were filed by
landlord and many fortified them
selves in their homes for a long siege
with their landlords. At least so PEI
cent of those who vacated homes mov-
ed into hotels and stored their furn-
iture
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
Ny STATE DRY LAWS VALID
Court Says They are Similar to U. S
Act Upheld by Supreme Court.

New York.-The New York State
prohibition enforcement laws, enacted
by the last legislature, were upheld as
constitutional by Judge John f. Nc
Intyre in general session. The United
States Supreme Court already has up
held the Volstead law, and Judge Nc
Intyre said that the new state law
was modelled after the Federal prohibit
ton enforcement statute. Counsel an
nounced an appeal would be taken.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
STRIKES COST 5000, 900 DAILY
More Than 100000 Have Quit Work,
Reports Government

Reports GoVeTT1!nert.
ashington.-Strikes and lockouts
now are costing workers nearly
81. 100000 daily in wages lost, it was
estimated here on the basis Of reports
to the Department of Labor, which in
dicate that at least 100000 men and
women are unwilling to work pending
the regular May negotiations with en-
ployers over new wage scales. En-
pIoyers' losses were placed at four
times those of the workers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
; ss b b ss q = b q y y = = y b y b
; NEARLY FOUR MILLION .
, WORKERS ARE IDLE ..

, ( The estimates in the states
where unemployment fiourishes
). most at the present time show
, the number of unemployed to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-05-13
MAKING cANNIsALS OF INDIANS

Anglican MISSIONARY ASSETS RIfIe Is
Transforming Eskimo.
eal-IntroductiOn of the mod
em long range rifle, resulting in de-
pletion of wild game, is forcing Indi-
ans and Eskimo into cannibalism, the
Rev. w. G. Walton, Anglican Church
missionary in the northland, declared
here. The clergyman related an Incl
dent in which police of the Hudson
Bay region refused to arrest man
suspected of murder, because to Go so
would have left his family to starve.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The world baseball series will start
October s. 1t has been announced
Major-General Leonard Wood was
formally nominated by President
Harding to be encouragement of the
Philippine islands.
Unless Germany discourages emigra-
ton. flood of Germans may follow
re-establishment of American consular
offices in that country. in the opinion
OF officials of the department of labor.
Joseph c. Grew of Massachusetts.
now American minister to Denmark.
was nominated by President Harding
10 be minister to Switzerland.
President Harding has nominated
John Dyneley Prince of New Jersey. u
professor in Columbia university. to
be minister to Denmark
A fund of 100000 has been raised
among friends of the late Franklin X,
Lane, former secretary OF the interior,
the income of which will be paid to
Mrs. Lane for life.
The Missouri grand lodge of the
Masonic order unanimously passed a
resolution prohibiting any member OF
that organization in the state from
Joining the Ku Klux Khan.
More than 100 Russian anarchists
are at liberty in this country under
bonds covered by 100000 in Liberty
bonds deposited with the secretary OF
labor. II was stated at the department
OF labor. On account of the refusal OF
the Russian Soviet government 10 ac.
cept the anarchists II has been i'm.
possible to deport them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Southland Placed on Trial.

Twin Falls. ldaho.-Poison said 10
the bodies OF the four husbands and
one brother-in-law of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer
Southland led to the filing against her
of the charge of numbering her fourth
husband, Edward F. Meyer. Mrs
Southard's trial opened Monday morn,
ing. According to Prosecuting At.
torney Frank L. Stephan. of Twin
Falls county. Mrs. Southland collected
$4,000 insurance on the deaths of three
of the five men. All were insured. with
Mrs Southland as beneficiary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
REVIVAL OF CLASSIC GREEK
sibiiity Of Its Becoming, in
Time, a World Language.

Were one to judge from the fuss
made from time 10 time. one would
suppose there was real need of an in
ternational language. In the golden
age of the English language the great
queen addressed the ambassador at
her court in Latin, and all diplomatic
conversation and correspondence Of
Europe was In Latin. Erasmus. the
great scholar and writer. who visited
the court of Ellzabeth's father, Henry
VIII. wrote Latin works that pro-
duced an effect comparable to that
produced by the writings of Noltalre
two centuries later.
Much pains have been expended In
fabricating artificial language, such
as Esperanto. to serve rs the medium
of communication. But such construc-
tons have no chance of practical adop-
ton. nor could they answer as we'll as
actual language whether dead Ike
Latin or living like English.
There Is language. however.
which Is gradually becoming axsin u
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
BILLION SHRINKACE
IN TAXES EXPECTED

Washington. ID. CA shrinkage of
more than $1,000, 900 900 in income and
excess profits taxes this fiscal year
was reckoned on by the senate fin
ance committee in revising the house
tax bill with a view of raising $3.324..
100000 in internal revenue in the l2
months ending June 30.
This was disclosed by the majority
report approved by committee repub-
licans and made public. The estimat-
ed total OF revenue is $4,000. 900 less
than treasury experts have figured
would be returned this fiscal year un-
der the present law. but is $4,000, 900
more than the revised total under the
house bill.
The estimated returns this fiscal
year from income and profits taxes
are SS0.000.000. according to the
report as against 100000. 900 Of
actual collections in the fiscal year
ended June 80. Only about $4,000
600 of this difference of S1.120. 900 600
is accounted for by proposed changes
Treasury officers and committee mem.
bers explained that the remainder is
charged to shrinkage on account of
business depression. diversion of funds
TO tax exempt securities and other
causes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

nvlng one, ami which as n world IAN
guage would be ideal The Greek uni
versailles and Greek men of culture
including Venlzelos himself. are en-
gagged In an attempt to restore classI-
cal purity and perfection TO modern
Greek. IL is said that the endcavor
is by no means vain. and that gradu-
ally The ancient model is being APP
preached. We may yet have the speech
of Pericles, the written language Of
Plato, employed In social intercourse
and commercial transactions, In con-
tracts, In courts OF law, in houses OF
minneapolis Journal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
BuIoarians Reduce Alphabet.

Simplificatlon of the Bulgarian or
biography by eliminating three letters
OF the alphabet, recently ordered by
the cabinet council, has just been put
into effect. The censorship. still exist
ing here, will enforce the new spelling
In all publications.
These three letters are remnants OF
the old Slav tongue. They do not ex
list In the Serbian language and they
recently were ordered stricken from
the Russian alphabet by the soviet
ministry of publ instruction. Their
principal spelling Is taken In some
quarters to be an effort toward closer
relations with the Serbs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
body.

FOR SALE-My residence
property in Cottonwood. Thee.
F. Schaecher. S9-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30

g
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Hood River School Burns.

Hood River. Or.-The junior high
school here was destroyed by fire Sun
day night The loss was about $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. In addition
the co pupils who attended the school
lost their books and equipment valued
Al about $500.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
NOT AN EXCLU-
SIVE PRIVI-
LEGE.
LEU =.
~

Visitor Don't
y on sometimes
envy the idle
rich
Farmer No:
] know men that
haven't a dollar
who can be Just
as idle as any
hahu
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
Man.
Man is hard to understand. !"

Man Is hard TO understand"
whats the matter now"
Hell 90 out In the woods for two
weeks and let the mosquitoes have a
million free shots ut him. ana never
once complain; then he'll come home
and kick like steer If one mosquito
happens 10 find his way into the
house."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-09-30
DODGING THE
DELUGE.

Mrs. n o a h:
What are they
kicking about?
Noah: 8 o m e
OF them want 10
know II there Is
a garage with the
ark
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
board OF trade
lsA.F.L. TAReET
ussysatien Urges Abolition Of
Gambling IN Grain
Futures.

Denver, June 21.-Abolition Of
gnbling in grain futures on the
olicaso board Of trade, establishing
Z cooperative producers ana Con-
aners organizations and govern
uent regulation Of corporations and
ub1ppolies, were urged BY the con-
wilton Of the American Federation
& Labor, 40 a means to combat the
III cost Of living.
The work of the federal trade
ecmmission was commended and
cungress was urged to provide
iends for investigation of all in
aestriss and publication Of statistics
sowing the cost Of production and
1arketing Of all staple commodities
III the people are in full posses
20 Of all the facts" the declafa.
IN said, 'of costs OF distribution
- the profits made on the neces.
sefies Of life, public opinion would
aavo . powerful effect in reducing
lices. and there would be no neces.
+ " q prosecution under the Sher.
1an anti-trust law"
IN urging the abolition 81
mbling in futures" and "unnec.
ary reconsignments and broker
sN operations" the resolution sait
vac are too many overturns be
wen the producers and consumer
mlch ultimately increase the cos
q living"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21

SMALL'S DESK
Governor Lays Aside Other State
Iatters to Go Through Legis.
lative Papers.

Springfield, Ill, June 21.-Among
the bills signed BY Governor Small
today was the Hanson-Searcy bill
to rehabilitate the Illinois soldiers
and orphans home at Normal. This
legislation was supported by the
American Legion. In the future
only orphans of war veterans Will
be taken in at the home. Vocational
training will be given. OF all the
state institutions the home at Nor
NAL has been the most neglected
tor years, IL is said.
Governor Small was at his desk
early this morning to resume his
task of going through the big batch
of bills which we're dumped upon
him in the last hours Of the legis-
lature. Practically Ill other mat
tiers Of state will be laid aside By
the executive until June 80 when be
will send his veto message to the
general assembly which meets fol
sine die adjournment on that day
Other bills signed by the COVER
nor included the following:
Smejkal-Creates commission t
submit plan for Standardization o.
salaries Of state employees.
wright-Appropriates one thou
sand dollars for purchase of blocl
house at Dixon, where Abraham
Lincoln was quartered while q sol
der IN the Black Hawk war.
Barr-Increases salary OF su
preme court librarian from tire
thousand to four thousand dollars
Barr-Prov1des method Tor an
nexing territory to cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
Elk BAND PLAYS
AT WATCH TOWER
SaxsphoAe Artists to Give Con.
tsris Jlly :, 8, . and 10, With
Extra Matinee.

The Eiks' sAxophohe band Of 40
pieces witt give concerts IN the
hand shell at Watch Tower park
on the evenings Of July Z, 8, Q and
10, with q matinee Sunday. July
10. The members will appear In
their new uniforms and the pro-
ceeds Of the concerts will be used
to meet the expense Of that pur-
chase.
Members Of Rock Island lodge
No. $50, ElkB, will observe the 10th
birthday OF the lodge next Sunday
with q stag picnic at Richmond's
grove. Dinner will be served at
/ O'Clock. There will be music n
everything.
The invitation tells all brother
Bills" that incidentally they might
send up Z petition for nice, warm
day, ''as the warmer it is the bet
ter you will appreciate what the
committee has in store for you"
All comprising the antlered herd
- directed to take q Long View
car, getting OF at Seventeenth
street and Eighteenth avenue, walk
south on Seventeenth street to
TWenty-third avenue, and turn
east to the grove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
BEGIN WORK ON
MASONIC HOME
Contract is Let for Building u Oo0..
900 Lodge Building In
Davenport. 1

Work on the 100000 Masonic
temple in Davenport will be started
Immediately. The contract has al
ready been let to John Soller and
Son Of Davenport on q fixed SUM
basis. Two hundred men will be
put to work now. The structure
will be completed In the fall OF
1922.
The building will be erected on
Seventh between Brady and Main
streets, the property extending over
a half block. When finished the
temple will be the finest building
devoted exclusively to Masonic &C.
tivities in the country, according
to its planners.
There will be three stories, each
floor 100 feet high, 50 that the
structure will rise to the heighth
Of an ordinary six-story building.
There will be several mezzanine
floors, an auditorium seating 5000
people, four lodge rooms, a dining
hall where 1900 can be served al
one time, and other private rooms
and Offices. The building will BIZ
Of dull gray brick, trimmed will
terra Gotta.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
HAS CAPTAIN KIDD COME BACK
SHIPS AND CREWS DISAPPEAR
search Of the country over for her

l0tlkSEA sxtst
Captains Daughter Searches.
Another young woman WIS In
struamental with Misc WofmAll In
cau1ing In investigation. She vas
lGiss Barbara Bauer Of Big Springs,
Te1As. who wrote the coast, gu1rd
here that there might be Z con-
nection between the wr6cking OF
the Deering and the disappearance
of the Hewitt, . steam vessel,
which left Sabine. Texas, Tune 20
with load OF sulphur.
Miss Wormell has had the hand
writing on the note brought in from
the schooner identified ~ that Of
Chief Engineer Bates. b.
The other two vessels which SAIL
ed out into oblivion were not iden-
titled, but the commerce depart
ment was investigating today.
The coast OF Cape HAtteras II
Wild and seldom approached.
It would not be possible for a
10th century Captain Kidd to hide
there with his band. It is suggest
ed that such a pirate might be using
q submarine IN his raids. ),
Another theory-advanced by a
cabinet officer who was only partly
serious-was that bolsheviks had
captured the ships. made prisoners
Of the crews and taken the cargoes
to Russia. Again there was the
theory that rum runners might
have wanted the vessels to carry
On their illegal trade from Cuban
pofts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-21
Mother WINS
AGAINST WIFE


Springfield, Ill, June. 21.-Mrs.
Minnie Youngren Of Ga1esburg this
morning won her suit for $4,000
war insurance, due on the policy Of
her son, Neil Youngren, who died in
service, when Federal Judge Fitz-
Henry decided that the boys widow,
Myrtle Youngren, had married him
illegally.
The judge ruled that a woman
married in violation Of Illinois laws,
could not claim the insurance AZ a
widow. Myrtle Youngren, evidence
showed, had married Neil Yoangren
in Indiana, 10 days after she Sc
cured q divorce in Peoria.