davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
SPORTING

The University of Pennsylvania ex-
poets to have new stadium seating
at least $4,000 persons.
New York promoters are trying to
arrange a contest between Jim Coffey,
Billy Gibson's Roscommon giant, and
Eugene Tunney, Frank Bagler's
heavyweight.
Reports from Paris state that
Georges Carpenter Is suffering from
la grippe, and he is said also to be
still suffering from Jack Dempsey's
body punches. Some of the reports
say he will never fight in the ring
again.
In a game of sensational forward
passes by the Williams backfield the
Berkshire team defeated Wesleyan 40
to 0 an Andrus Field, Middletown,
Conn.
Nearly $4,000 persons saw Lafayette
defeat Lehigh at football in the Tay-
lor Stadium, Bethlehem, % to 6. 1t
was the third year in succession that
Lafayette was the victor. Lafayette
had to fight hard for every gain.
Twice Lehigh field the victors for
downs, and never was Lehigh forced
10 surrender the ball in similar
manner.
Harvard's formidable record of foot
ball successes contains nothing in
which she can take more pride than
in what her football team did when
the Crimson eleven with a fine and
fighting recovery after notified sea-
son of ups and downs, was at Its best
in it's latest and most important test
and won from a strong Yale eleven by
10 to 8. AS Princeton had beaten
Harvard and Yale had won over the
Tigers, the triumph Of the Crimson
established a triple tie for the title
in the Big Three company. Never, be-
fore in all the long history Of their
relations on the gridiron had there
been such a development-and Har-
vard-Yale football relations date back
to 1875.
Receipts of the pari-mutuel ma
chimes in Canada in the 112 days of
thoroughbred racing this year totaled
$10,352,O00.
al Lipp,, who has been successful
for years as a manager of boxers, ham
ding Abe Attell, jeff Smith, Willie
Loughlin, Terry McHugh and others,
has taken the management Of frankie
Britt, the New England lightweight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHICAGO.-Wage cut of 10 per
cent was announced by Morris & Co.,
packers.
LoNDoN.-Vast quantities of Brit
ish wheat are being shipped to Russia
in German ships. The government
will be asked to explain why German
vessels are used when so many
British ships are lying idle
BERLIN.-Shieds of American con-
sular officers in Germany were set
up outside the buildings for the first
time since relations We're broken off
between Germany and the United
States.
LoNDoN.-Hugo SHINES, the Ger
man capitalist, is reported to have
effected a deal in London in connec-
ton with the aniline dye industry Of
Germany.
TTSBURGH.-A. w. Mellon, sec
rotary of the treasury, and his broth
er, r. B. Mellon, have given to the
University of Pittsburgh a plot of land
acquired at cost Of $1,50O,000, it was
announced by Chancellor John G.
Bowman.
DETRoIT.-Henry Ford and Thom-
as A Edison will visit Muscle Shoals,
Ala, to llan to build peace imple-
ments from scrapped warships.
LONDON.-Almost without excep-
ton the London weekly reviews,
which often reflect authoritative
opinion, eulogize the Washington con-
ference.
CHlcAGO.-EmpIoyees of Armour
& Co, $4,000 in all, through their
Plant Governing Committee, agreed
with officials of the packing house
that a wage reduction Is necessary
and fixed it's amount.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Toxic ex-
press the opinion that Japan is not
inclined to oppose abrogation of the
AnglO-Japanese alliance If continual
ton of friendly relatiship is assuerd.
LONDON.-When the Far Eastern
question comes before the Washington
conference Japan intends to press for
joint action on the part of America,
Great Britain and Japan to restore or.
der and re-establish unity in China.
MADRlD.-A dispatch reports dis
posal of the brigade Of Spanish troops
under General Cabanelas.
NEW YORk.-An 1000 fund to be
used in an effort to save from the
electric chair Nicolo Sacco anGt Bar
tolomeo Van Zetti, Italians under ar
rest in Massa "husetts pending appeal
Of their rGnviction on murder charges,
has been raised among radicals he. :.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
BRITISH TROOP fire
ON BOMBAY Rioters
Prince of Wales in No Danger,
Since Fighting Has Been
in Native Quarter.

Bombay.-It is now possible to re-
late in sequence the events Of the
unfortunate affair that is marring the
otherwise successful visit of the Princa
Of Wales to Bombay. Mohandas
Karamchand Gandhi, the leader Of
the "non-co-operationists chose the
day of the princes arrival for pas
sionate appeal to the indictments OF
the usual bonfire of English cloth and
English-made clothes, bought for the
purpose second hand in the bazaar. At
the same time he ordered "hartal" or
general strike of all cabs and public
vehicles, except taXicabs, step caus-
ing the greatest inconvenience to Eng
lishmen and the better class of his own
countrymen, whom he hates at least as
much as he hates Englishmen. A warn
ing was also issued that the butchers
shops would be closed on the day of
the princes arrival, and this was gen.
orally done.
The malcontents having been thus
stirred up, the inevitable trouble took
its course. Even during the princes
speech in the amphitheater at the re-
ception by the municipality, the we'll
known Byculla Club was attacked and
its custodian, Mr.. Rose, severely beat
en-. The club servants came to his
rescue and the attacking party was
driven off.
At first the real significance of this
action was not realized, as the attack
ers were chiefly youthful hoodlums Of
the district. But, however 1t began,
the disorder was certain to develop
along political and religious lines.
A second attack was developed by
a different class of men, but the men,
hers of the club had returned, and
the assault was easily defeated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
FOREIGN

Measure before the German Reich
stag will make trade spying" in Ger
many economic high treason"
Jugo-Slav delegates refuse to recog-
nize the boundary line fixed by the
Council of Ambassadors.
Col. William N. Haskell, head Of
American Relief Administration in
Russia, AM ounces 100000 children are
being fed despite red tape of the So
Wet government.
Resolutions e. adopted oppo~ing
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence ship ca
nal project at the annual convention
Of Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation at Savannah, Ga.
Disturbances occurred at several
points in the native quarter of Bonn
bay, India. A MOB burned police sta
ton and military patrols were called
into action. They fired upon and dis
persed the rioters
Depreciation of the German mark
of balances in foreign countries for
the purpose of PREPARATIONS payment
by Germany.
Report from Mexico City says man
ufacturing plants in state of Puebla,
Mex, will suspend operations, protest
ing against distribution of 10 per cent
of the profits to employees.
University of Nancy, France, con-
ferred honorary degree Of doctor of
laws on Myron T. Herrick, American
Ambassador to France.
Reports received at Balboa say
new volcano has appeared near
Pacora, 80 miles from the Panama
Canal.
The report that the Ukrainian
fed. Reinforcements of peasants are
flocking to the insurgents, strong
column being commanded by pop
ular woman leader named SOkOlOwka,
who Is marching upon Kief from the
South.
p. L. Forgan, of Scotland, manu-
facturer of golf balls and supplies,
visiting Canada estimates the Domin-
ion buys 100000 golf balls every
year.
LII StdlelieHt' NoidHuaS Ndldhi
chand Gandhi, leader of the mon
co-operationists," deprecating the dis
turbances which occurred on the Oc-
casion of the arrival in India of the
Prince of Wales, declared that it was
impossible to describe the agony he
had suffered during "the last two
DAYS, which events stink in my
nostrils."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
GENERAL

Massachusetts, Stat Commission on
the Necessaries of Life reports many
employers are assisting their en-
ployees to combat high prices by pro-
viding lunch for them at reasonable
prices.
Thirty-four individuals and twenty
five corporations, members of the Mar
bic Employers Association, pleaded
guilty before Justice McAvoy, in New
York, to violation of Donnelly anti
trust law.
Newspaper Ell Ntundo of Havana
says Cuban Sugar Finance Commits
sion will be dissolved with. the begin
ming of the 1922 sugar season.
President Harding approves Ct the
adjournment of Congress Immediately
upon enactment of the tax bill.
Postmaster Hays in letter to post
masters urged them to put into prac-
tice all the time-honored devices to
speed up the service for Christmas.
He urged use of schools as clearance
houses in the big cities.
Standardization, as far as possible,
of products for which there is large
demand is the aim of Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover. He announced that
by agreement manufacturers eliminat-
ed 30 of &c V rieties of yitrifed paving
bricks.
A life-sized statue of Marquis De La
fayette was presented to Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa, by Morris l.. Clothier
of Philadelphia.
Employees of the Cudahy Packing
Company in Sioux City have decided TO
accept wage reduction similar to that
accepted by Armour & Co. and other
packing house workers in Chicago.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
announced the appointment Of Charles
X. Mallory, formerly chief engineer of
the Solvay Process Company of SYRIA
cuse, n Y, as manager of the dry
dock section Of the surplus property
department Of the corporation.
Wholesale price of bread in Boston
was reduced one cent Il loaf.
Right of inspection of British and
Japanese shipyardS and naval fac
tories, with the same privilege granted
to these powers in the United States,
Is to be added to the American naval
holiday program.
Thirty-one men were killed in acct
dents in the coal mines of West Vir-
ginia during the month of October
Success of the 5-5-3 plan to reduce
naval ornaments hinges on a soiu-
ton of the Chinese question-chief
of the Far East problem-in the opin-
ion of the French delegation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
PLANTS EMPLOYING MORE
In 10 of ID Groups of Industrial In
creases Are Reported

Observation-Disclosures of an I'M
provement in business conditions are
contained in the monthly employment
reports of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistIcs of the Department Of Labor. In
ten out of fouteen groups of indus
tries there were increases in the num-
Der of persons employed in October
as compared with September. Six Of
the fourteen groups showed increases
in money paid to employees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
THEATER PRICES DROP

Frohman and kIaw Interests Fix
TWo-DoIlar Limit.
New York theater prices are grad
ually sliding down to the pre-war
scale in line with the general tendency
toward disarmament.
Charles Frohman, Inc, and the
Klaw interests announced that here
after the best seats in their houses
would sag to the 81 limit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
FRANCE NEEDS LARGE ARMY
Will to Peace Is Only Security,
Hughes Replies.

HU9heS Replies.
WashingtOn.-After more than three
hours of eloquence in three languages,
headlined by Monsieur Brands big
speech, Charles Evans Hughes closed
the third plenary session Of the big
was a necessary foundation for sub
stantial progress in the work of the
conference.
conference in a short reply, in which
he said that to understand the diff
culties of France and all other nations
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
TO DRIVE OUT TRADE SPIES
Rival Agents From Abroad Reported
Flooding Germany.

FToou1ng GeFmany.
Berlin.-"Trade spying" in Germany
will constitute economic high trea-
son" in a new law which the govern
ment is drafting. No country in his
tory, it is declared, has ever been SO
exposed to commercial spying by rival
agents. from other countries. Ever
since the armistice the country has
been flooded with secret agents. They
have often been successful, owing to
the cupidity of Germans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
TELEPHONES ON LIFEBoATs
Wireless Apparatus to Be Used In
Coast Guard Service

WITeTeSS apparatus 10 Be Used In
Coast Guard Service.
Atlantic City.-Boats in the Coast
Guard Service will be equipped with
wireless telephones as a result of eX-
periments conducted here by mem
bers of the Coast Guards Life Saving
boat was fitted with the equipment
and experiments were successfully
made while she was lying five miles
out at sea. Communication with the
land receiver was perfect
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
RADIO RANGE 10000 MILES
Hardines Message Sent From Long

Harding's Message Sent From Long
Island, Carries to New Zealand.
New York.-A new worlds record
for long distance radio communica-
ton was made, according to the Radio
Corporation of America, which an
nounced that President Harding's mes
sage addressed to the nations Of the
world, was picked up in New Zealand,
10000 miles away.
The message was sent from the new
radio central at Rocky Point, on
long Island.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-12-02
DEFICIENCY FUNDS CUT
House Committee Reduces Amounta
Asked $86 900 900.

Asked $50 1000, 900.
Washington.-The House Appropri-
ations Committee reported out a
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
approximately s1O4,OOO,OOO, or $780,
100000 less than the $19O,000,OOO re-
quested by the various Government
departments. The Navy asked for
$27,OOO,O00, and was granted nothing,
while the Veterans Bureau, which
requested $121, 100000, was allotted
s65,OOO,OOO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
LIVE STOCK PRICES WEAK: DE
CLINE IN SHEEP

Kansas City Stock Yards, May oath.
Some of the better classes of fat
steers that suited special orders were
steady, but the other kind were weak
to Is cents lower. Low grade killing
steers showed most of the decline.
Cows and heifers were steady, and
veal calves 25 to SO cents lower. Hog
prices were weak to 10 cents lower,
top $3.50, and bulk of sales $40 to
1925 Sheep and lambs were down
another SO cents making a drop of
$1-25 to $1.5O compared with the
high point last week
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $500 cattle,
pared with $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs,
and 10000 sheep. a week ago, and
67OO cattle, 10000 hogs, and $3.50
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in cattle was quiet with
prices for the bulk of the offerings
weak to Is cents lower. Chicago re-
Ported liberal fresh receipts, a heavy
hold over from Monday and further
decline in prices. Here some choice
welghty, medium weight, and year
ling steers at $8.15 to 1886 were
quoted steady. A good many ordin-
airy to plain killing steers that showed
grass were sold under $500 were Is
cents lower. Cows and heifers were
about steady, veal calves and bulls
25 to SO cents lower! Indications are
that the decline will cut down re-
celpts late in the week
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in the better classes of stock
ers and feeders showed some activity
but common ordinary and plain
kinds sold slowly at irregular, mostly
lower prizes. Some common stock
steers sold at $3.50 to $500, and
choice feeders up to $500. Stock cows
and helfers sold at So. 90 to 1925.
Hogs
Hog prices were weak to 10 cents
lower and about the lowest of the
season on medium and light weights
though relatively strong on the heav-
Ter grades and pigs. The top price
for fat hogs was $3.50, bulk $3.50 to
1925. Pigs sold up to 1886. Demand
for all classes of stock grades con-
tinued active. Packers are buying
strong weight hogs freely.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were off 25 to so cents
and sheep down so cents. From the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
WILL FIX HARVEST WAGES
MAY 31ST
WILL

The moving picture theater at Hays
and the city hall at Salina will house
the farmers who will gather at HAys.
Tuesday May 31st and at Salina We'd
nesday June 1st, to set the haryest
wage for the coming harvest. Dale
gates from all farmers organisations
will be present at these meetings.
Each county may send as many dele
gates it cares to, but all voting
will be in proportion to the wheat
acreage to be harvested in the county.
The annual meeting of the Kansas
Harvest Labor association will be
held at the Salina meeting.
The conferences Were set at this
late date so that the condition of the
wheat and the supply of labor could
be more nearly known before the
wage was set.
The farmers ali seem agreed that
they must get labor much cheaper
this year.
Directors in the northwest territory
of the wheat belt are J. M. Rinker Of
WaKeeney, president of the Tre1o
County Cooperative Associations
Robt. E. Hanson, Concordia; and w
Z. Cooper, Bardsley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
WILL SPEAK AT COLBY

Clifford Thorne, genera. counsel of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, and
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and head of the trans portation
department of A. F. B. F., will come
to Kansas the first week in June for
a three days speaking tour, in the in
terest of the U. S. Grain Growers,
Inc. He will speak at Wellington,
Pratt, Dodge City and Colby He will
be at Colby June at two O'Clock
Mr.. Thorne was member of the
Committee of II which worked out
the plan of the u. S. Grain Growers,
Inc. He furnished advice on legal
aspects of the question, and was head
of the group of six attorneys which
drew up the contracts.
Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

high point last week the market is
down 81 90 to $3.50 Arizona and ma
tive spring lambs sold up to $11.75,
clipped Texas ewes $500. A heavy
movement of Southern lambs to
Chicago caused a big break there.
Horses and Mules
Trade in the horse and mule di-
vision was quiet at unchanged prices.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market CORRESPONDENT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

Id, wei ght 400; gray 9 years old weight
years old, weight 1900 pounds; bay team Of
brown geding, weight 1900, years old; brown
d two yearling colts, black and brown. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
"HoPINJoHN."

How many of US, who enjoy the
truly Southern old dish known as
"chopinjohn," can account for its
name? Hampton and his Cavalry in
'64," by the late Edward L. Wells, of
Charleston, contains this note: "At
the home of planter, whose larder,
strange to say, happened just t.:cn
to be slenderly provided, appeared
one evening the genial face Of an
acquaintance, who announced that
he had ridden in to pass the night,
and to him cordial welcome was Civ
en-. Said the kindly planter, as he
warmly shook his guests hand, and
conducted him to the house. Fright
glad to see you. Sorry I have nothing
for you to eat except rice and peas
and a chine of bacon, but will dc
the best for you. Hop in John" Sc
John "hopped in" doors, and for SC
doing deserves immortal fame, fol-
he christened an excellent dish.
Anderson Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
LIVING COST STILL ABOVE 1913

Washington, Oct. 20.-Based on
statistics for 32 cities, the cost of
living in the United States decreased
IL per cent from last May to Sep
;ember and 1871 per cent from June
1920, to September, according to
figures announced today by the bu-
reau of labor statistics. The decrease
from May to September ranged from
0.1 per cent. for Portland, Maine, to
3.8 per cent for Jacksonville, Fla,
with New York showing a decrease
of IL per cent, Boston o.9 per cent,
cincinnati 2.8 per cent Denver 0.6
per cent, Houston &c per cent.
Memphis 1.3 per cent, San Francisco
1.3 per cent, and Seattle 2.6 per cent.
The figures showed the cost of liv-
ing in the country in September to
be 77.3 per cent. higher than the
average for the year 1913. The in
creases were itemized as follows:
Food 53,1 per cent, clothing 92.1
per cent, housing go per cent, fuel
and light 90.7 per cent, furniture
124.7 per cent, and miscellaneous
1913 per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
ONE KILLED, ONE SHOT
IN MOONSHINE RAID

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Will
Price, 35, was shot and killed, and
Wilks Jackson, As, probably fatally
wounded by Constable Joe Caugh-
ran, of Lincoln county, following a
raid on a moonshine still in that
county, Thursday, according to dis
patch from Fayetteville.
Constable Caughran said that he
fired only after the two men had
stopped him and opened fire on him
as he was making his way through
the woods to his car, following the
raid in which he participated with
federal prohibition officers and Fay
etteville policemen. In the raid on
the still, Hugh Price was arrested.
Harding Appoints Woman to Office.
Washington, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Parker Bruggeman of St. Louis
was nominated by President Harding
today to be member of the United
States Employees Compensation Com.
mission, a Government agency deal
ing with compensation of civil en-
ployes of the Government injured
while in discharge of their duties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-24
sANTU
<<\<<< ~ \<k\

Mrs. Tom Able had the misfor-
tune to get hurt in an automobile
wreck Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Able
were returning home from Abbeville
and were coming down Parker's hill
when he lost control Of the machine
and run in a ditch. Mr.. Able escap-
ed injury. Mrs. Able is some better
'at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Wright had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright and children of Lown-
desville, Miss Annie Kay, Mrs. Mas
on Wright and children, Messrs. E.
J. Bolts and Jesse Burnette.
Mrs. Joe Able has returned from
a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Beall in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kay spent
Sunday with the formers home peo-
!ple.
Mrs. Tom Hunter spent Tuesday
here with her home people.
The Rev. G. NJ. Telford was visit
ing in this community Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Able and
children of Abbeville spent Sunday
here with Mr.. Joe Able and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haddon spent
the weekend near Donalds with
relatives.
Miss Annie Kay visited Miss Liz.
sie Sharp Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Margaret and Sara Mae
Able, Marie and Belle Boyd called to
see Miss Louise Kay Sunday after.
noon.
Messrs. S. L. Beasley, D. NJ
Wright and George Smith spent Sun.
day pleasantly at the Hook with Mr.
Joe Beasley.
Miss Lizzie Sharp was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright were
visitors in Donalds Friday.