davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
COLTS To PLAY
CENTRAL TEAM
Fast Nine From Dos Cabezas
Matched For Game Here
Sunday Afternoon

Ted Dunlap, manager of the Bisbee
Colts, announced last evening that he
had completed arrangements for a
game with the Mascot team of the
Central Copper company of Dos Cab
ezas, to be played in Warren park
next Sunday.
The Mascots have a speedy team
and fine game is expected. They
have played fifteen games to date this
season, and have won IL, winning
from some of the best teams in this
section of thSstate.
The local lineup will be the same
az usual, with the possible exception
of Champion, who was spiked in last
Sundays game. His injuries, al
though not serious, are very painful.
and may keep him out of the coming
contest.
The Colts have won seven game this
season, in fact. every game they have
played under the present manage
ment, and are confident that they will
continue their victorious rush. The
Mascots are known to have a strong
team, however and the local lads are
preparing for hard battle.
Negotiations are also under way fol
| q game with the Nogales nine. to be
| PLAYED in Nogales on Labor Dav
Nothing definite has been decided
however, owing to some slight dis
agreement over terms. Dunlap sait
he expected the Nogales team to &C
cept his offer within few days, ant
give Bisbee a chance, to annex an
other scalp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Popular Indiana
Football Player
To Coach UOf A

TUCSON, Aug. go Negotiations
were successfully concluded yester-
day by the University of Arizona with
University of Indiana tackle, which
will result in the latter accepting the
position of assistant to Coach McKale,
in the rounding out of the football
team this season at the local Institu-
ton.
During his three years connection
with the Indiana varsity team, Pierce
established an enviable reputation in
the Big Ten conference. In addition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
BOUT CALLED DEE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 80. = The 12-
round decision bout between Carl Ire
maine and Jack Wolfe, Cleveland ban
tamweights. scheduled for tonight.
has been called off. After postponing
the go until tomorrow night because
of rain, the managers could not agree
on weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
.'Mz @zi;..

to his gridiron record, Pierce won
two letters as member of the track
team of the Indiana institution OF
learning.
The assistant coach will devote his
attention especially to developing pow
erful linemen. Next spring, it is plan
ned for the now coach to take charge
of the track team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Big Six Able To
Take Auto Ride On
Streets OF Saranac

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Aug. 30
Christy Mathewson appeared on the
street here today, the first time since
his arrival several months ago in
quest of health. Mrs. Mathewson
drove him in an automobile from
their cottage to a barber shop. Chris
~ appeared to be in normal weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Suzanne Practices
In Preparation For
Exhibition Matches

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Mlle. SUI
zanne Lenglen, French woman tennis
champion, began practice today for
her exhibition matches next month.
Mile. Lenglen is in much better health
than since her arrival, II WIS announc
ed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
GERMAN LABOR READY

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-(By the Assoc
ciated Presbyterian organized Ia
Dor, comprising 100000 members
belonging to general and independent
declarations, informed Chancellor
wirth today that it was ready ito go
to the front" in defense of the repub-
lie
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
National League
Pittshura g., Brooklyn 2

BROOKLYN, Aug. 30. Pittsburg
took the odd game of the series with
Brooklyn, making 16 hits for % bases.
Robertson of the Pirates made a
hone run, triple, double and single
in five times at bat. None of the four
Brooklyn pitchers had turn at bat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
American League
ST. Louis II; Chicago 5

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-St. Louis bat
ted Chicagos pitchers hard today and
won. Sisler registered five hits, in
Guiding a triple. in five times up.
Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
New York 10: Senators 8

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. = New
York defeated Washington, the locals
losing third place in the standing of
the teams. Ruth turned his ankle in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

Summary: Two base hits, Robert
son, Barnhart. Three base hits, Cut
shaw, Robertson. Home run, Robert
son. Double plays, Rarnhart to
Grimm. Bases on balls, Miljus l,
Smith /, Glazner 8. Innings pitched
Galore 8, Miljus 2, Smith 3, Schupp l.
| Struck out by Miljus 2, Schupp l,
| Schupp 1, GlaZner 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

Two base hits-Russell, williams,
Collins, Shelly, SEVERED, Tobin,
Hooper. Three base hits-Ellerbe,
Sisler. Stolen bases-TObin, Will
liams, Johnson, Sisler. Sacrifice hits
-Mulligan, Falk, Williams. Double
plays-Gerber to Austin to Sisler;
Johnson to Sheely, Sisler to Austin
Bases on balls-Off Shocker, 2; Nc
Weeney, 1; Michaelson, /. Innings
pitched-By Russell, 4; McWeeney, 2;
Michaelson, Q; Hodge, l. Struck out
BY Russell, 1; McWeeney, 2; Shock
er, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Southern Association

At Nashville 8; Little Rock 4.
At Atlanta /; Chattanooga 8. first
game.)
At Atlanta 2; Chattanooga 1 (sec-
ond game z. innings.)
At Mobile 1; New Orleans 10. list
game.)
At Mobile-New Orleans, second
game postponed, rain.
At Memphis o; Birmingham !. 10
innings, rain.) !.
Western League
Oklahoma City z; at, st. Joseph 2.
Second game.)
Oklahoma City 2; at st. Joseph O..
(Second game z innings.
Joplin /; at Sioux City 2. First
game)
Joplin 2; at Sioux City 4. Second
game z innings)
Wichita 8; at Des Moines II. First
game.)
Wichita 5; at Des Moines 6. (Sec-
ond game Z innings,)
Tulsa 8; at Omaha Z. (12 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Phi,lies %; ST. Louis 1-s

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3d. Phila-
delphia broke st. Louis winning
streak of eight straight games by di-
viding a double header. The Phillies
won the first game, while the visitors
took the second. In the opening game
st. Louis hammered Hubbell for IL
hits but could get only one run. How
ever, they made season record of 10
men left on bases. The second was
an uphill affair. Both clubs used four
pitchers. Score: r H z
St. Louis -. 600 900 1901 10 o
Philadelphia 80. 100 100 00x-2 2
Batteries: Doak, North, r. Walker
and Clemens, Dilhoefer; Hubbell and
Henline.
End game: II Il
st. Louis ...-...... $40 O1O 001-9 16 2
Philadelphia ...- 001 024 001-S 13. 0
Batteries: r. Walker, North, Bal
ley, Pertica and Clemens. Dilhoefer;
Sedgewick, G. Smith, Belts, Winters
and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

rounding first base and retired in the
fifth.
r II E
New York -.-.-..52O 21O nOO-1O ii 8
Washington - 200 600 DOL 3 s 2
Mays and Hoffman,; Erickson,
Acosta, Courtney and Charity.
No other games scheduled.
American Association
At Minneapolis 10; Louisville 8. 90
innings.)
At St. Paul Z; Indianapolis 1.
! At Kansas City 4; Columbus IT.
AT Milwaukee-Toledo, postponed.
rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
New York S: Chicago 3

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Home runs
by Smith and Bancroft enabled New
York to defeat Chicago and make a
clean sweep of the series. 1t was the
Giants eighth straight victory. The
Cubs made triple play in the third
inning after Terry made a spectacular
catch off Nehf's line drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

Z-Batted for McWeeney in 9Th.
ZZ-Batted for Michaelson in Sth.
r H E
st. Louis 102 302 03O-11 20
Chicago -. 900 O30 0O2- 5 16 0
Shocker and SEVERED Russell,
McWeeney, Michaelson, Hodge, and
Schalk. st
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Boston 50: cinci o-6

BOSTON, Aug. 3d. Boston came
out of its losing streak which had
reached seven straight. and won the
first game of the double header
against Cincinnati but lost the Sec
ond. BoecloePs home run with the
bases full in the first game, and a
Boston triple play, Ford to Barbara
to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil in
the second game, were high lights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Coast League

At Los Angeles-First game:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

x-batted for Galore in 3rd.
xx-batted for Miljus in 5th.
xxX--bated for Smith in Sth.
r H e
Pittsburg .......- 004 010 210-S 16 0
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 1912 2
Batteries: Glazner and Schmidt;
Galore, Miljus, Smith, aSchupp and
Kruooor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

No other games scheduled.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
RAiL.LICHT
ON SALE TODAY


Vonilnucd from faEe one)
'"' "ul' 'l"p'r no" ""oe. u'''urHl'
some Nl'n y" 'HN' over hnn ,'"rFan'te
th' rinprf'i's hn" operate 'h'm N"iW
We guy "iH IN N'i''r l"Hhl'n Z" hsh
y" ~. '''' ""'lt''
eNNh,Nl'' eho''t "u.' "," ~
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'N' pf"iei A"" CIV ,''n't th'ln WY"
,f ''nl' ho ni'"' l' 'W'H'"'' WI"
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"ht iN' 'i "l''i'n wy,
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
corToN 80 aoop VIZ

flv Tne Associated irrss
NAsHlNUTON MAY go - Cotton
n,adr very Rood 20 escelleni prnsreHs
iu Trzar nud fll to ,rfN good advance
n tina Mississippi valley while some
Improvement WINS reported in ala
han;a ANA Georgia dunng The week just
ended acrordlng 20 the national
weather and orgp bulletin iseued 90.
aav Tho wsrk WAS mostly warm and
dry in the central ana western por-
tons of thn hrli bot wnH cuoirr in the
caRcm portion with some heavy n,ln-
faii in the southeast
HEAVY rains were detrimental Ia
sume southeustogn districts and the
aruwih was slow ln tho carolinaH on
,oiht 90 cool nishta ard the cloudy
weather Conditions generally wrrp
favorable Ton farm operations and rui-
tiyatlon in The southorn part az tht
brii while planting aud ro planting
made satisfactory proHrrss Ia the
northem ana northeastern portions.
oscppt lu the day anua of TtNaa and
oklahoma
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
DISARMAMENT
SCHEME WINS

ltontiuuOa FROM rage ID
Great lriiain and Japan 60 send rep
refentatlvca 60 conference which
shall be- charged with the duty ~
promptly entering into nn understand
inH or agreement hy which 'he naval
expenditures ana building programs q
each ~ said governments iu-w,t4 the
United states Grrnt Britain aud ia
gan shall be- substantially reduced an
nuallp during thu next five years Go
suul m rNicni and upon such terms
az may ho agreed upon. which under-
standing ur agreement "a a. De report
90 90 tho respective governments Tor
approval"
with the llarah amendment incor-
uoratrd. an effort was mad" ,c reach
% vuts on paasgigs ~ the hill late go
day. hut ihia was frustrated y debate
arising an mlrur amendments SCENT
tuln LaFnllettc ~ Wisconsin, reTuhll
cnn. and l<ing ~ Utah democrat also
had several amendments pending The
halter pronlacd To INTRODUCES several 60
abolish what he termed ur,icss" navy
,nfda aud depotF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
Plan
Use of $2O,OOO,O(O

uy The Associated Press
ST Louis. Mas s6.-~i'lenr vnihihne
an expenditure ~ approximately 500.
600 600 Tor the period 10 ie22-4a werr
endorsed al the sist Roncral assembly
~ the southern PRESBYTERIAN church
hrre To-Day.
Tho program provides ror am equip
mont fund of ,s0oo.ooo Of which ior-
rign missions Wili receive '2ao0o0o.
homo missions 100000, the assembly
training school $4,000 Christlan odu-
cation and ministerial rellcf 100000
and the Montreal assembly S2veoo "
the titl, To the property can be vested
In the general assembly.
Tho hume missions report presented
Today showed an records for recripts
had been broken during the last year
with sass. $50 besides special sift ot
real estate valued az $4,000. The ns-
sembly plans 20 adjourn late tomorrow,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
CONFERENCE WILL
TALK OF BOIL WORM

frunfiuura s-rfn r1r- Nrat
atinn nf fhs question: ~ fhc state ltU
irlafure at ths aprrascring snecai Ha-
si0r
The ns~iHr af austin uuorrrV
probably wll Fnit iH thr adoption
~ some iucisis Irnrram vi'rn wu
br pfesertad go Governor Nrff and
which ulH hs snhW SOD DN him Pew
The consideration ol thc ioRs'nture BE-
n meets wish his approval rfe rnf-
erunr nifHudy has sstur1d lHi r,stei
organizations thH hr wnl urr nctiog
hy the LEGISLATURE
Thufe fumlinr with Tho sItaltina ~
clare that ufersrahis hnrm wound
snr o. iht cotton Interests nf TtNl. N
tho thrnptrn.i fod,rl Gu.rlnfiHr
should m1f.naute and Hnnro fh.
ls thr rettrF Interest ir fha .frHs
being mode tn overt t Tho lurlI
Land Owners afsociaHau g. fIicst
orlre t1 look sfi,f ihe uter~ of tho
farmers os this soc'i0r uf ihe state
ig respect fo thif important Question.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

SAN ANTONIO CHAMBER
IN FAVOR or RECOGNITION

ga Tho Associated Eraaa
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May 30 "A
ruaoluunn protesting because the Unit
ed states government has waited a
year "a recognizes the Mexican govern
ncni Fc; up following the overthrow
~ thp Causnsn regime and recon.
mca0mn that recognition he extended,
.wiibuut nttnchlnB conditions on terms
which would aeive 90 Impair th" dig
nifty 81 free people aad friendly GOV.
ornmoni," was adopted by the board o.
,lr,niors Of thr san Antonio chamber
Il coinmerce ihiH afternoon. A copy 90
he resolution was photographed s"cre'
tary 81 state Hughes tnalght
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
wEsrBoUNo STEAMER
RATES ARE ADVANCED

49, The Asaoctaf.d fress
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-~West-
bound freight rates by steamer FROM
the Atlantic coast Ia the Pacific have
been reduced about 10 per cent ON 80
commodities. including earthenware,
bath tubs and iron wire. Il was an
nonuneed by the Pacific. North Allan
tic eastoound conference on inter-
coastal operators, 4
nedueslQns Va Gates 1pm abe Pacific
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
LEAkY COURT HOUSE
WINS rENANra sum

NGW YORK. MaN as 'oahs court
hrusa oof arNoa toan, tD nil tlsp
for 4 tenant when rain dtapa heran
Seaman Of eho municipal cour' ol Ne
Bronx. the clerk communicated $50 uin-
hrella which rho judge held over his
head az no lislenod 70 landiugA-tcrant
litigation.
That's one OF the aunoynnccs my
client snffela sNid me tenants laW-
yor, 'Nerdiei ior ihv tenant nid lHe
Judge.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
TEXAS PEACH
CROP FORECAST

TnUIINWDT IIUm THNH VNT
wtafhrr followed immediately after
the suhnorunl temperature ~ early
April ard IL 10 believed 'haf thc slow
~ rising temperature we're gradual
enough 60 allow foe resumption ~ NOR
rsi SAP movement without great dam
age 90 ths trt,F la parfH ui north
md northwest Tvxnf ts- -smpcrniurca
were low enouGn 20 causc aimor %
total loaa hut this Ms aot true 90 east
Texas Perhaps Ne Advancement %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
MoorRAToR ELEcrEo

PHILADELPHIA May Is Rev. g.
s. Kfkpairi,k pf Burlington wash
VAS elected moderator ~ tho United
Presbyterian chourch tonight at the
opcuug session ~ the general assem-
hly llis election was unanimous. 40
uthcr candidate was presented
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
NEW DEAN FOR HARVARD

~ TTIV NNFUfINFVN III %
AMPRiDdE, Mace. May sN.-- The
resignation OF Henry A, feomeSts 40
dean ~ Harvard college and seleetlon
~ Chester n, ureenough. professor OF
English. az HIS SUCCESSOR, were ap-
rouheea sudxy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

ers, plodgins tho raiHns of an cn
oowmoni fund 900 100000 were the Gus
hmulmg fealHra So f0daN lnr OF
the annual convention of the iNmoW
ttdrant.Hn OH HunrnH rNn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

{ othO Atlantic rouHt Wcrn ma3r u
hides dairy products AND dried pcaa
today bF tuD conference
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26
WOMEN URGED 10 WEAR COTTON

CHICAGO. May 2s.- Isy a rca0lu-
lion urging wonen 20 wear cotion
.floshlng, shsgeby aidlng sousbsre plant.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-26

s. onG oea 'S.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
WINTER CARE OF TIRES

If you are going to put your car
away for the winter. there are few
important rules to follow if you want
to find your tires in good condition
when springtime comes again. says the
United States Tire Company.
The tires should be cleaned thor
oughly to remove oil and grease. Ii
you want to be especially kind to your
tires, remove them from the car, de
fate them, wrap them up i'll paper OF
cloth and store them in a cool, dry
place away from the sunlight.
If you do not want to so to thc
trouble of removing the tires, jack vi
the car, debate the tires ANA wrar
them in covers of paper or cloth. DO
not let the car stand on the tres all
winter or you will need 4 new set OF
Tres in the spring.
1t is essential that tires be Debated
In cold weather an inflated tire has a
tendency to set" a condition under
which the rubber is likely to break If
bent or twisted out of the position OF
shape in which it has stood for a
length Of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
Radical Emma
Believed Trying
to Get Back to y. S.

Riga, Letvia, Dec. 9-(By A. P)--
Emma Goldman, who was deported
to Russia from the United States in
December, 1919, as result of her
alleged anarchistic activities, has left
Moscow, it was learned here today.
She is believed to be in Riga with
the intention Of seeking permission
to return to the United States.
News that she was in Riga was
first obtained through the police, who
had registered woman by that
name who arrived few days ago,
from Moscow, having Latvian
transit wise permitting her to remain
in the country until Dec. II.
at the American consulate here 1t
was said she had not applied for a
wise to go to the United States.
According to soviet officials here,
Miss Goldman probably had little
difficulty in obtaining permission to
leave Russia, as they said her an
archistic beliefs strongly clashed
with the communistic program.
Americans who saw her recently in
Russia said she was anxious to re-
turn to the United States.
Since her arrival in Russia she has
been employed in assisting in the
compilation of q history of the Rus
sian revolution. Her attitude is said
to have aroused the suspicion of
soviet officials, but she and Alex
ander Berkman, who was deported
with her. were permitted to circulate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
automobile News
AUTO TOPICS FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE GASOLINE WORLD

According TO I-w, every married
kyoman in Spain must obtain consent
Prom her husband before she is per-
@ntted to drive an automobile.
Virtually every commonwealth in
thc United States has different
method of examination through which
permits to operate motor vehicle
re granted, .
II French cars of the two-litrcS class,
" engines having maximum piston
displacement of 122 cubic inches,
nakc more than "a miles to a gallon
T. ii fuel .....-...
| The maximum possible market for
utomobiles in the United States is
alculated at 2o,O0O,O00 cars, or an
average Of one for every family in the
tountry.
Penalty for violating the new state
highway regulations of Missouri con-
Eists of fines of S. to $500 and inn
brsonment in the county Jail not OK
Feeding two years.
With the United States leading Can
bda is the second largest automobile
Fuscr in the world. followed by New
Zealand, Australia, Cuba and the
h nitcd Kingdom in order of import
Encc
The state of Kansas. with an esti-
bnated registry of 100000 automobiles,
spends practically the entire proceeds
III the wheat crop Of that state to keep
tine cars in gasolene and oil each year.
While the United States is TIE best
country in the world for motorists-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

ly give yourself a bad cold, with its
attendant discomfort and danger, for
the price of the coal you'd need to
warm your garage.
One thought of the difficulties of
starting a cold engine with low grade
gas in cold garage when you are in
q hurry to get to work-or to catch
4 train, is enough to make anyone
say-"If / can't have a warm garage,
Ill lay my car up for the winter"
But you don't want to lay up the
car because, no matter how much
you use your car in summer, you
need it more in winter, when street
cars are either unobtainable or unen-
durable.
Need any more be said? Is there
any one who desires a cold garage?
Do you know anyone who enjoys
struggling with a cold engine or pay
ing big freeze-up bills?
Protect yourself, your pocketbook,
your temper and your car-Heat
your garage!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

that Japan might want to delay final
action on the four power treaty and
the naval ratio until the devious pro-
have reached a stage where they can
be Jumped into general round up
agreement. Despite much talk and
the adoption of many resolutions,
such questions as Shantung and the
Japanese leases in Manchuria remain
unsettled. Whether that circum-
stance is to delay the agreements now
near eonsummation is a question only
Toxic can answer. It is the belief OF
Washington that it will not.
Outcroppings of the old troubles OF
the Orient have been apparent more
than once since the question of a
new deal for China came before the
conference. At today's session of the
Shantung negotiations, Japan agreed
to give up the public utilities of Kiao
Chow, but made the concession con-
ditional on reference of some points
to Toxic. A Chinese delegate pointed
out that although nominally the con-
-versations had made much progress
"strings have been tied" to almost
all the decisions.
Confronted thus by the claims Of
Japan and constantly conscious of
the counter pressure of the Chinese
people, the representatives of the
Picking government have found them
selves in a position. to increasing
delicacy. Their task has not been
made easier by the presence here OF
active representative of the rival gov
eminent of Canton. Outwardly both
the Chinese and Japanese have de-
clared their optimism over the Shun-
tung situation, but neither group
minimizes the difficulties that lie in
the way of an agreement.
Another point Of series disagree
ment as yet practically untouched
by the conference is Manchuria. Some
of the Japanese are said to feel that
their government should not move
hastily to scrap her warships and
her alliance with Great Britain until
she has seen clearly what is to be the
outcome of the Washington delibera-
lions on the Far East.
The feeling here, nevertheless, was
one of almost universal agreement
tonight that the Japanese cabinet
would be willing to accept the re-
suits of the negotiations up to date
as establishing the good faith of the
other governments in attempting a
just solution Of the Far Eastern tan
gle. The outcome of the cabinet
meeting probably will be known here
by tomorrow.
During the day, Secretary Hughes
gave much of his personal attention
to the proposed treaty draft and the
American delegation met and consid-
cred the latest phases of the situa-
ton in detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
AUTO NOTES

Every time you hear those broken
chains whanging on a passing ear
there goes a man who is fast spelling
the paint and varnish on his tenders
The continuous hammer blows
chips off the finish not only on the
under side, but the top side as We'll
Chain repair material and chain re-
pairing done at Fifield Eros Go.
What is probably the lowest price
ever established by any of the stand
ard tire manufacturers on 30x3A tire.
the size used on Ford and other small
cars, was announced recently by the
United States Tire Company when Il
fixed $1,000 as its price on tires of this
size. This price is considerably be-
low the pre-war basis.