davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
SPORTING

Chief Justice Taft has declined to
umpire in the first annual golf tourna-
ment of the Washington correspond
ents at Washington Country Golf
! Club.
/ Japan won all five matches of the
Davis cup semi-tinal series with India
! at the OnWentsia Club, of Chicago.
! The Japanese Davis Cup tennis rep
reSentatives defeated the Indians at
Lake Forest, ILL., They have only to
defeat the Australian team in the
finals of Newport to qualify to meet
| the United States team in the chal-
lenge round at New York in Septem-
/ Der.
The New York Baseball Club denied
reports in circulation in New York city
that it had purchased three play
ers of the Baltimore International
League team.
Mike ODowd, ex-middleweight chain
pion of the world, scored a technical
knockout over Silent Martin in the
ninth round of their scheduled twelve
rounder at the greensboro a. c. of
Long Island City when Martin refused
to respond to the bell, owing to a bad
ly cut lower lip.
Mike Gibbons, the sensational mid
dleweight of st. Paul. has been signed
up by syndicate of sporting men of
Wichita. kan., for tifteen-round bat
lie there on the night of October Is.
Mike is to get a guarantee of $4,000.
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of Europe, will meet Van
derveer, the, Dutch heavyweight, at
Sheveningen, "a fashionable bathing re-
sort in Holland next month, says an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Auto.
Suzanne Lenglen returned to the
West Side Tennis Club courts, Forest
Hills, New York, as ID spectator, and
when she met her conqueror, Mrs. Mol
la Bjurstedt Mallory, she expressed
the hope that she would have an op-
portunity to play the American title
holder again before going back to
France
Only one foreign entry has been re-
ceived thus far for the American ma
tional amateur golf championship tour
nament at the ST. Louis Country Club,
the United States Golf Association an
nounced. The entry is that Of Ray
mond Swift, a British golfer, of the
Oakdale Golf Club.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORK. - Federal prosecutors
and representatives of the Internal
Revenue Bureau announced after a
conference that agents were gathering
evidence for proceedings against boot
leggers for failure to pay their taxes.
BiRCHWOOD, WIS-Due to the
lack of oxygen in the water, millions
of fish in Wisconsin lakes have died
this summer, Brayton o. Webster, con-
ServatiOn commissioner, reported. Mr.
Webster said hot weather and lack OF
winds cut of the supply of oxygen
from the water. This has caused a
falling off i'll the number of visiting
SpOrtSmen.
BELGRADE The Jugo-SIav ma
tlona assembly has decided to com
memorate the late King Peter by desig-
Mating him Peter the Great. the Lib
orator. and to erect monument TO
him.
BOSTON.-The name of Norman
Prince, founder of the famous Lafay-
ette ESca drille, who lost his life in the
war, was given to square in the heart
of the financial district The square is
formed by the junction of State, Dey-
OnShire and Congress streets
LONDON.-Outside of Japan, Spain
,.ro g. f., E,,rnno
Mrw vopk c,,,o 49,. .;u
W."
~ 'ne a. e'' vi M u '.e iiiui-
~ = rs. N,2i vSioI''l 1ol o. Nii'iiS III
lI >tt',, .,l,,.,o,. r',,.. my ''7o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
"PIeasant Cruise" for Marines

Washington.-While United States
marines were sailing Costa Rica
marched her forces into the southwark
to stand by when the tiny bit of
territory whose Owne rship Panama has
so earnestly and long contested, off
cials here expressed the opinion they
would have pleasant cruise and
probably never fire a rifle.
The Navy Department was request
ed by the State Department to send
the marines. and Secretary DENLY of
the former department said the action
was purely precautionary. He empha-
sized that no action was anticipated.
and the belief generally was felt that
the territorial dispute would be amic-
ably adjusted
Secretary Hughes note to the gov
ernment of Panama definitely declared
it the opinion of the State Department
that there exists mo valid reason for
Costa Rica further to delay occupation
of the~disputed territory
The next development growing out
of the boundary controversy is expect
ed to be the formal entry by Costa Ri
can forces of the Coto district on the
Pacific side Panama forces now there
are believed not to number more than
five or six police. 1t is not probable. it
was believed here, that Costa Rica
would find it necessary to send into
the region more than company Of
soldiers at the most, and, unless I'M
fnrnSann off
the marines, who are being transported
on the battleship Pennsylvania, will
not be landed.
The Pennsylvania, which took on Il
battalion of marines from Quantico.
will move through the Panama canal,
join the Pacific fleet and remain within
touch of the mainland, where the COM
manding officer can be easily commune
Gated with by the officer in charge of
the Costa Rican forces.
The marine battalion consists OF, two
rifle companies and one machine gun
company, with a battalion headquar-
ters detachment and auxiliary weap-
onS. The troops were provided with q
hospital section consisting of three
medical officers and IL detachment of
hospital corps men, Major General Le-
june, the marine corps commandant,
announced
Narcisco Garay, Foreign Minister of
Panama and head of the Punaman
mission to the United States with re-
spect to the territorial controversy,
said that he had received no inStruc,
tioHs from his government as to the
future course of his mission. In the
absence of such a communication he
declined to discuss either the recent
note of Secretary Hughes or the dis
American regions
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
U. S. STEEL AGAIN
CUTS LADORER'S PAY
Wage Reductions Since May |
Now Equals DO Per Cent for
These 10000 Workers.

New York.-The United States Steel
! Corporation, through Chairman Elbert
! Fl. Gary, announced a cut of 10 per
| cent in the wages OF Iaborers, to be-
come effective August 20.
/ This brings the rate. which prior
! to last May was As cents an hour,
down to so cents. and, taken with the
elimination of time and one-half pay
for overtime last July. is equivalent
to cut of 40 per cent from the May
high level
"Other wages and salaries" Mr..
Gary said, would 'be equitably adjust
ed" though in what manner and to
what extent was not disclosed
On the basis of 80 per cent of pro-
duction on which the corporation is
now operating, it is estimated that
10000 men are affected.
in view of the prevailing low sell
ing prices of steel as compared TO
costs of production" said Mr.. Gary
in announcing the wage cut, sit is
necessary to make reductions in wage
rates and therefore we will recon-
mend to subsidiary companies that the
general rates of day labor be decreased
to 80 cents an hour to become effective
Monday, August %, and that other
wages and salaries be equitably ad-
justed."
The cut is the third since May 16.
On that date a 20 per cent reduction
was made. Sixty days later it was
announced that overtime, which had
hitherto been paid at the rate of time
and one-half, would be paid for as
straight time THIS WAS the eQuiva-
lent of about 10 per cent.
Labor leaders when told Of the cut
expressed regret, coupled with doubt.
that it would be followed by any la,
Dor trouble at this time because of
present conditions in the industry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
FOREIGN

Members Of the American Legion in
Verdun dedicated a tablet to the de-
Tenders of the city i'll the City Hall
Hungarian troops have begun the oc-
cupatien of the city OF Funikirchen,
capital of the district of Baranya,
awarded to Hungary upon the break
ing up of the AuStro-H garian En-
pire.
Last test flight of the R-3S, which is
to be transferred TO the United States
as the ZR2, was held at Howden by
a British crew. The air>hip, when pro-
nounced in first class condition, will be
taken charge of by Americans at Pull
ham.
Preparations are being made by Pan
anna to repel Costa Ricans should they
invade the disputed Coto territory.
Strike by workers against reduction
in wages forced shutdown in more
than 800 textile factories in the textile
regions Of north France.
Six motor truck loads of foodstuffs,
medicines and clothing were loaded on
a ship at London destined for famine
stricken Russia.
International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome estimates wheat crop for
northern hemisphere will be approx.
mately 50,200000 tons compared with
81, 100000 in 1920.
A deposit of S60O,OOO has been placed
with the AEIerican Foreign Trade Cor
poration at COnStantinople as Il revolv-
fng credit from the three Caucasian
republics to be used for the purchase
of manufactured goods for which raw
imports will be exchanged.
Three armed bandits bound and gag
ged the teller and the accountant of
the Imperial Bank Of Canada of
Queenstown, Ont, and escaped with
$1,000 In cash.
Canadian Pacific railway announced
reconditioning of the steamship En-.
press of Scotland Will be completed at
Hamburg
A large load of beer was seized at
Windsor, Ont, by the license depart.
ment. 1t is alleged the beer was des
tined for the United States
Admiral Beatty of the British navy
will attend ceremonies to take place in
come ction with the burial of an un.
known American soldier AT Arlington
National Cemetery, Washington, Oh
November II.
1t Is believed that Grover C. Berg
doll, American draft dodger, has left
F.berbach, Baden. When last seen in
F.berhach he W in a high powered
automobile riding toward the S,viss
fronGRr,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
GENERAL

A club has been organized in Sedalia,
Mo, for the purpose Of boosting
former Secretary William &. McAdoo
for President.
c. E. Wilson, second assistant treas
urer of the American Red Cross, was
arrested in Washington after an audit
of his books which showed shortage
of about $1,000
Mayor Smith of Louisville declared
the Ku klux klan organization is d
menace to the peace and good under
standing between the people. Every
lawful means to prevent and suppress
its growth will be exercised, he also
said
An investigation will be made of the
three fires of unknown origin which
destroyed two hotels and Il residence
causing S200,OO0 loss, at Indian
Springs, Ga.
Liquidation of Camp Funston, with
the exception of One-quarter of the
wartime cantonment, which the Gov
ernment retains, has been completed.
Proceeds of the auction sale will reach
SlOO.OOO, ii is estimated.
A square in the financial district of
Boston has been named after the Nor
man prince who founded the famous
Lafayette EscadriIle and who lost his
life in the world war.
Mayor Hylan, of New York, at
meeting of the Board of Estimate, ap-
pointed a committee TO aid the unem-
ployed.
Captain NJ. G. Carron. of the
schooner Sophie Christensen, was
killed at sea in a fight with his Japan
ese cook, who in turn was killed by
the officers of the vessel, they reported
on arrival at San Francisco.
General Pietro Badoglio, Vice Chief
of the Italian Army General Staff, on
an official mission to America, ex-
changed calls with Major General VIII
liam H. Wright, commanding the
Ninth Corps Area at San Francisco.
Receivers in equity were appointed
In New York for McCIures Magazine,
Inc, on complaint of Marcus B. Behr-
man. who claims $12,956 due on notes.
Governor T.. Mont Reilly reaffirmed
his opposition to any move for Porto
Rican independence and declared lie
would never appoint an advocate of
Independence to any office.
The entire Democratic membership
of the house will vote sOlidly against
the new revenue bill on the ground
that the measure shifts the tax bur-
dens from the shoulders Of the rich to
those of the poor. This decision was
reached at caucus.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

! William J. Burns of New York was
sworn in as director of the bureau OF
investigation of the Department OF
Justice, succeeding William J. Flynn
who resigned after a service of a
great many years.
With .n1ber of amendments, the
senate bill, which would make ST..
00o,00G, 900 available, through the
War Finance Corporation, for stin1u-
lating expectation of agricultural
products, was passed by the house.
Only 21 representatives voted against
the bill, while 314 voted for it.
Senate makes no move to expedite
anti-beer bill action.
A long and bitter deadlock between
the senate and the house over the
method of permitting use of beer and
wine for medicine seems assured.
Determination to scuttIe the Stanley
amendment forbiddng search and
seizure without warrant has made
prolonged controversy inevitable and
acrimonious.
A new national forest area of between
100000 and 100000 acres at the head
of the Allegheny river has been de-
cided upon by representatives of the
United States Forest Service and the
Pennsylvania State oFrestry Depart
ment.
Appointment of William J. Burns OF
New York, -amous as detective, as
director of Bureau of Investigation
of the department of justice, was an
nounced by Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The position pays $500
year. He succeeds William J. flynn,
who has been at the head of the Sc
cret service for long time.
The most bitter personal attack Wit
messed by the senate in recent years
was made by Senator Reed on Rep
resentative VoIstead, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, and
Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Ant-SaIoon League.
Retail food prices increased 27 per
cent in July over June, while whole
sale foodstuffs advanced 5 per cent
and wholesale farm products LIS
per, the Department of Labor an
nounced.
President Harding received a delega-
ton rom the National League of
Women Voters, who asked that one
of their sex be placed on the Ameri.
can delegation to the disarmament
conference.
Budget Director Dawes and Chairman
Madden of the Appropriations Com
mittee would sIin1ins deficiency ae-
preparations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
DEATH ON TENNIS COURT
Youth Suffers Broken Neck in At
tempt to Recover Stray Ball.

Pittsburgh Joseph Stone. aged six
teen, of Grafton, Pa, suburb. was
killed, when he suffered broken
neck while playing tennis The bah
had been knocked into the screening
surrounding the court, and Stone un-
dertook to recover it when it caught
in the meshes. some distance above
the ground. He missed his footing.
and the fall resulted fatally, death be
ing almost instantaneous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
PRICES REACH LOWEST LEVEL

Noted Economist Says They Are Now
Moving Upward.
WaShington.-High prices are here
to stay. w. lett Lauck. one of the
leading economists of the country,
made this statement. The good old
days when Mr.. Common Citizens in
come met living costs without stretch
Of the imagination or severe strain
of pocketbook are gone, never to re-
turn The return to normalcy means
return to conditions of 1919-1920, not
of I9121914
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
MARSHAL SELLING CIGARS
Austrian GeneraIissmo Reduced t
Keeping Tobacco Shop.

Budapest. - From field marshal to
proprietor of cigar store tells the
story of Herman YOU kneves' fortunes
since the war. He as the last gen
eraIissimo of the Austro-H Hungarian
forces and had received the highest
military citations for heroism in many
battles, but he lost his entire property
when n portion Of eastern Hungary
was turned over to Rouman!a, accord
ing TO the peace treaty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
IS" OISPLACES "f"

italian Lira to Be Based on Dollar In
stead of Pound Sterling.
Rome-The ministry of commerce
announced that hereafter the gold dol
lar will replace the pound sterling as
the standard upon which the Italian
gold Ira is based
Bankers in touch with finance In Eu-
rope have lately stated the opinion
that gold contracts in Europe will
be increasingly quoted on the basis of
the American dollar. The practice had
already been widely adopted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
SEEK CAUSE OF FARM WOES
Joint Commission to investigate Aari
cultural Depression at Once.

DtpTts5Ton Ohce.
Washington.-A preliminary report
of its investigation into agricultural
depression will be made within the
next thirty days by the joint congress
sional commission, Representative An
ders0n (Minn), It's chairman, announc-
ed in this city.
A final report as to causes of the de-
preston and suggesting remedies there
for will be made December or as
soon thereafter as possible
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
27 MILLION LOSS A DAY
Results From Present Unemployment
Situation Gompers Declares.

Situation Gompers Declares.
Atlantic City.-The present Unem-
ployment situation is an economic
crime" that is resulting in loss Of
$27, 100000 day in wages to the
workers of the country. PreSiden,
Samuel Gompers declared, following
a session of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor. AZ
which present unemployment COndi.
tiOns were discussed. Methods of re-
lief were also discussed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-02
GET BUSY, KEEP BUSY.
Is YOUR lob UNSAFE3

rs it permanent? You want lifelong
l. business. You can get into such
business, selling more than 1877 Wat
kins products direct to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one; If
YOU are under 80 and can give bond
with personal suretes. We back you
with big selling help; So years in bust
ness: 20, 900, 600 users of our products.
Write for information where you can
get territory. ]. r, Watkins Co.,
Department Ill, Winone, MINI,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
N vS. MARGARET

MICHAEL AsALAN a1 ys dA[ad MARGARET srAAE AEAtAN9gSsF of 66SSESr1c2T ef GGfsee Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, s, ss; Bridge
 port, June Fist. A D; 1921 ,,,o,,- aeI Abalan praying, for reasons therein H set forth, for divorce now pending De, thereto on the first Tuesday of May 1921 , .-, this Court Court that the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pen reduired by order of notice heretofore issued and now the plaintiff asks for a 1"TqnsT TbsTefore 0Ie ondered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by Times. a newspaper printed in Bridge port, once a week for two weeks sue. cessively. comrneneinS on 1os1 or before the 24th day of June, A. D. l9A-
 hs 'ns FRED w. TRACY.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for 1Ssb. Esi.fief ss
 DEMfsHc-order of Notice
 County, Superior Court, ss Bridge
 port June Fist A, tP P, la;d ls s.as,n name. now pending before this Court Tuesday of November. 1920.
 ! It appearing to and being found oS l aIrsent from this State and gone to part: unknown and that notice or the pen dency of the complaint was given as re ouired by order of notice heretofore is sued and now the pfaiu<in asks for further order of notice in the premises. 1 Therefore Ordered That notice Of cff' pendency of said complaint be given D! | nubIistinsy this order in The Bridgepor | Times a newspaper printed in Bridge bort, once a week for two weeks sue cesszvely. co4mencing on ,o91 SI oefo1e '" l Eu ra (-uafrf
 FRED w. TRACY.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for FEtrhelf
 County
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
SETTLE YOUR FUEL PROBLEM BY USNG
 GAS

Don't Say "1 Saw It In the paper" Say, ~I Saw It in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 120S.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren Sk M. Kapian end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave !. P. Turney, State St. and Bas"
 sick Ave.
 Alien Bros, Fairfield Ave. ana
 Bennett St. Mobile Wood Ave F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Clrtis, Stratford and Newfeid
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 of 5ny,f '

WHEREAS, on the 2ath day of Jgne, JgTs, United States for the District of Con neoient, against 2 dozen cans of Olive gress approved June 30, 1906; Civil and Maritf1ne.
 B D as foFn of ,a% Sz E5re t e dred5s if PEs returnable on the fifth day of Septe1n- said cases of gals and case of quarts, and have same in my cutsody-
 Sf N3tise Seurt n RgiePs Rfn 6e 6eid in tBe unt
 Haven, Conn, 12 oo. noon. on the f1fea te aaE aaid pr pre9sses, hesn and the owner or owners and all persons who may have or claim appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause, if any they have, why n-l,lt Attest: st N WILLIAM R PALMER, By David Miller, Deputy U. S Marshal.
 E. L. Smith, Hartford. Conn, for Bridgeport, Britige Conn. June 2s. 1921 Dess- THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut-
 WHEREAS on the 23rd day of June 1921, The United States of America fled a libel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Gonneeticu6 Gif {; cases gal cans, 3 cases 4 gal cans. cases quart caI1s1, wis: Act of Congress approved June 30. 1906, Civil and Mari AND WHEREAS, by virtue of process in due form of law. to me directed. re- turuabIe on the fifth day of September; 1921, I have seized and taken the said s2 gal cans, S6 half gal cans and As quart cans, and have her in my custody
 Notice is hereby z give1 that +, D5stT1es gfa7ss Court Room, in the City of New Haven, Conn, 1900 noon, on the fifth day of September, 1921. for the trial of saad ali persons who may have or claim any I interest, are hereby cited to be and ap- | nd rliaPR aforesaid Show cause, if any they have. why a final decree should not pass prayed. Attest. WILLIAM R. PALMER, U. s. Marshal ! By David Miller. Deputy U- s. Marshal l E. L. Smith. Hartford, Conn. for the Bridgeport, Conn. June g. 1921 D2ss-
Evening star., 1921-01-08
PRESIDENTS OWN TO PICK
MEN FOR INAUGURAL
Officers Are Installed, With c. O.
Howard as Com
mander.

The Presidents Own Garrison. No.
1o4, Army and Navy Union, u. 8. A.,
of this city, at its January muster,
Thursday night in G. A. R. Hall. decided
to tender to the inaugural commit
tee a picked detail Of twenty-five
former service men. in full uniform,
as a special bodyguard on inaugura-
tion day to President-elect Warren
G. Harding. to serve in front OF the
White House.
National Aid-de-Camp Gail T. Judd.
Senior Past Commander William l..
Hull and National Omcer OF the Day
willis A. Sims installed the following
officers for 1921: Commander, c. o.
Howard: senior vice commander.
lanes l.. Mitchell; junior vice COM
mander. Shephen F. Tillman; pay
master. Harvey NJ. Knight; quarter
master. Henry NJ. Madert; officer Of
the day, Wallace S. Sims: officer Of
the guard, William J. Drury; oficer
Of the watch. William Noblet; chap
lain, Henry D. Pfeil. Executive coun-
dllGan T. Judd, chairman; William
l. Peak, Margaret e. Naylor, Caroline
ii Peterson and J. w. Jenkins.
Appointed officers-Adjutant, John
r. MoIlree; sergeant major. Mrs. c..
N. Madert; quartermaster sergeant,
Caroline E. Peterson; chief master
at-arms, August +. Laufer; color SER
geant, Charles B. Ross. historian, Will
liam l. Peake; patriotic instructor.
Mark F. Finley, jr.; color bearers,
Army, John, w. Jenkins, and Marine
Corps, Thomas n. Harris