davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

TokIo.-The whole city Of Toxic
was imperiled by the greatest fire with
which it has been visited in q decade.
The conflagration destroyed 1000
houses in the YOtsuya district, in the
northwestern part of the city, involv-
ing a loss estimated at 25,OOO,000 yen
(normally about S12,500,O00). Thou
sands of persons were made homeless.
BUDAPEST.-The fox trot, the one
step and jazz music have been ban
ished from the dance halls of Hun
gary by decree of the minister of home
affairs, who characterized them as
decadent and injurious to the younger
generation.
ATHENS-It was announced that
Queen Sophie would be godmother to
the infant daughter Of Nine. Manos,
morganatic wife of the late King Alex
ander The child will be christened
Alexandra Sophie.
ONDON.-Stoppage of work in
British coal mines. when the govern
ment will pass control Of the mines
back to their private owners, is viewed
as possibility here.
MADRID.-King Alfonso received
the delegates Of the Transit and Com
munications Conference, who came to
Madrid from Barcelona to spend the
Easter holidays.
BERLIN-Advices received from
the disturbed industrial areas in Mid
die Germany state that the police have
recaptured Eisleben and Hettstedt
from the Communists after violent
fighting
LONDoN.-The French correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph writes ::
There is reason to believe that within
a brief period the French government
VIII approach the Allied governments
with q view to taking further active
steps against Germany.
NEW YORk.-Strike of deep sea
tug boatmen was called off on the At
lantic Coast.
STOCkHOLM.-To reconcile the
peasants Lenine has permitted the CO.
operative organizations to resume ac-
tivity in the hope that they will get
the raw material now hidden by the
peasants in circulation and encourage
enterprise.
BERLIN.-Communi are still in
control of Eisleben and Mansfield, but
quiet has been restored In the Ham
burg district.
ST. PAUL--A resolution petitioning
Congress to enact legislation TO pro-
hibit or curtail speculation in farm
products was unanimously adopted by
the Minnesota senate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
SPORTING

Carl Fork, shirtwaist manufacturer,
and Benjamin Franklin, both of St.
Louis, are charged by Illinois States
attorneys Office with being the Or
ganizers of the alleged plot by which
White Sox players threw the 1919
worlds series.
Whatever prestige Edouard HOre-
mans may have lost when he was de-
feated by Jake Schaefer and Welker
Cochran was regained by the Belgian
when he turned the tables on Cochran
at Maurice Days last week.
The University Of Michigan proposes
to make outdoor athletics compulsory
and regular portion Of the require
ments for degree.
Universities have been coming more
and more to the idea that the athletic
life of an institution should not be con-
fined to the comparatively few who
stand a chance of making the varsity
teams.
Ernest Neitzke, recruit pitcher,
probably will be one of the Boston
American League teams regular string
hurlers this season.
There is much talk In baseball rcles
Of an investigation by Judge Lands,
the head of baseball, into the record
of J. Franklin Baker, the former home
run king. Baker, it Is said, played in
many professional games last
year.
A deal for the purchase of the Los
Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
League by the owners Of the Chicago
Cubs is said to be under way, in re-
ports from the Cubs training camp at
Pasadena.
Derrill Pratt, second baseman Of
th1 Boston American League team and
coach of the University of Michigan
baseball squad, reiterated that he had
no intention of returning to major
league baseball.
More than 1900 athletes, represent
ing 400 universities. colleges and
schools in all sections of the country,
are expected to participate in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
on April 20 and 80.
Pete Herman will box Willie Spen-
Ger In the fifteen-round final Of the
Pioneer Sporting Clubs show next
Wednesday night. Jimmy Carroll, a
protege of Joe Lynch. is to box Johnny
Lundy in the ten-round semi-fnal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08

| After laying-up for four months. the
Cunard liner Mauretania sailed from
Southampton for the United States
with 700 passengers aboard.
Amazing revelations of the graft,
| corruption and terrorism which are re-
sponsible for thrcttling the building
industry in Chicago have just been
made before the joint investigating
legislative committee.
Secretary Weeks. discussing case OF
the Philadelphia draft dodger, Berg
doll, said, I'VE are going to get Berg
doll if it is possible to get him."
William Perrine, editor Of the Phfla-
delphia Evening Bulletin, died after a
brief Illness He was 63 years old aid
widely known in newspaper circles.
Judge Loveland Munson, formerly
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
of Vermont, died at his residence in
Manchester, Vt
Stanley Keck, captain Of last years
football team of Princeton, saved fire
man Emil Redwaller's life in ire at
the Tower Club, Princeton, n. ].
Robbers held up two officials and
three employees Of the Bellman Brook
Bleachery at Fairview, N. j., who were
returning to the plant with $4,000 pay
roll in an automobile. The men made
good their escape in the automobile.
Erection of a $2,7O0OOO building for
the national headquarters Of the Unit
States Chamber of Commerce, was dis
cussed in Chicago by directors of the
chamber at a conference.
The executive committee Of the
North Carolina Bankers Association
has advised farmers of the state to
reduce the acreage In cotton and TO-
bacco by at least so per cent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Disappearance Of an assistant pay
master of the navy with $4,000 OF
the disbursing account of the scout
cru: ser Chester served to disclose
serious state of affairs in the office Of
the auditor for the Navy Depart
ment. The work of that bureau is
approximately two years or more in
arrears.
Little liquor will have to be returned
to owners as result of recent rul-
ina of the United States Circuit
Court In South Carolina that .he
voIstead act supersedes internal rev.
enue laws in so far as they apply to
intoxicating liquors.
Complete investigation of the govern
ment's service for the care and relief
of disabled soldiers of the world
war, designed to ascertain the rea-
son for its failure and to formu-
late a program for the prevention
of further abuses. was decided upon
by President Harding, after he had
uiven it serious consideration.
The recent statement of Miss Helen
Gardener, civil service commission
er. that women are reluctant to
qualify for high government posts,
brought a protest from Miss Elsie
Hill, temporary chairman Of the Ma
tionaI Women's party.
A muzzIe for professional pessinists
who delight in keeping both business
and labor "scarced into fits" IS ths
country's greatest need at the pres
ent stage of war convalescence, ..
r. Crissinger, controller Of the cur
rency, said.
Removal of all barriers to the resump-
ton of trade with Russia was ad-
yocated by Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, member Of the senate
foreign relations committee.
Department of Agriculture estimated
cattle in the United States total &C.,
$4,000 head, of which 23,4s1 900
are in dairy herds.
Euqene V. Debs spent two hours in
conference with attorney general.
Diplomatic machinery is in motion to
enlist the aid of Great Britain In
the effort being made by the Ameri-
can government to get Grover c.
Beredo!l, Philadelphia Stacker, out
of Germany.
Heads of all American diplomatic mis-
sons have been NOTED by the State
Department that they must get rid
of all non-American attaches by July
1. The full Americanizatlon Of en-
bassies and legations was provided
for in the last diplomatic approprls'
tien measure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
RRYN MAWR SUMMER SCHOOL
To Be Cpened for Benefit of Poor
Girls and Women Workers.

Girls and Women Workers.
Philadelphia. - Announcement has
been made that the doors of Bryn
Mawr College would be thrown open
this summer to seventy poor girls and
women industrial workers "in order
that they may obtain the benefits OF
higher education" All expenses of
such students, the announcement
said, will be paid through the mainte-
nance Of scholarships by the Bryn
Mawr alumDae and ntharS,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
FOREIGN

Regular air service between Pales-
tine and Bagdad has been established,
according to reports from Cairo.
According to Petrograd reports the
Finnish cooperative organizations
have launched a movement to trade d.
rect with Russian co-operatives.
Turkish Nationalists closed the
American College at Marsovan on ac-
count of suspicion that Greek students
contemplated military action.
Baron de Cartier. Belgian Ambassa-
dor to this country, announced a re-
gatta will be held at Ostend, Belgium,
next summer.
Members Of an Italian commission
to visit this country and bear felicita-
tions Of Italy are being selected at
Rome.
American contributions to the China
Famine Fund enabled the committee
in Peking to aid about 100000 per-
sons.
The Swiss government has author
lied the extension of the working week
in certain trades from foreign-eight to
fifty-two hours.
Wheat forecast for India for 1920-21
estimates the total planting at 22,973,-
900 acres, a decrease of 16 per cent
compared with last year.
President Porras, Of Panama, called
a special session of Congress to con-
slider Panama's attitude toward the
demand made by the United States
that Panama accept the White award
on the boundary dispute.
Reports from Constantinople declare
Turkish Nationals east OF the Smyrna
district attacked and defeated the
Greek forces who began an offensive.
1t is reported in League Of Nations
circles in Paris, that the next meet
ing of the League Council, which will
meet in May, will offer the honorary
presidency of the League of Nations to
Woodrow Wilson.
Only one newspaper in Berlin, the
Vossische Zeitung, published the clear
and unmistakable language of the
Reparations Commissions answer to
Germany. The other newspapers print
various summarized versions, which
occupy more space and explain the En-
tente's position less clearly.
Manuel Arguelles, Spanish Minister
of Finance, announced the government
intended to issue a new loan Of $780,
600, 900 pesetas in July.
Two thousand employees of the In
ternational Harvester Company, Au-
burn, n. Y, accepted wage reductions
ranging from 10 TO % per cent,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
GENERAL

Prohibition officers throughout the
United States were notified of the
theft of 500 permits from the New
York prohibition office.
John Burke, former treasurer of the
United States, began suit in Chicago
for $5O0,000 damages against R. q. Nc
Masters, a stock breeder.
Playing tag with an infuriated bull
around sturdy oak for several hours
until rescued by fellow-workers was
the experience Of Albert McMahon,
cattle round up man employed On the
grazing ranch Of Frank Curran at
Cascade, Iowa.
Steamship Walter A. Luckenbach es-
tablished a record in the run from Los
Angeles to Philadelphia. The elapsed
time, including transit at Panama
Canal, was IA days hours.
Colorado Industrial Commission re-
duced wages of $500 men belonging
to Is Denver building crafts in
amounts ranging from 81 to $1.5O a
day.
Solicitor Campbell of Newton Coun-
ty, Georgia, requested Governor Dor
sey to appoint Attorney General Den
ney to take charge Of the investiga-
tions into the peonage murders in
Newton and Jasper counties.
Ex-Representative Hernandez, Of
New Mexico, was given recess ap-
pointment by President Harding as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
district of New Mexico.
AS a reward for their distinguished
service from Belleau Wood to the Ar
Ii ted men Of the Marine Corps have
been awarded permanent commissions,
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY stated.
Damage estimated at $4,000 to $780,
600 was caused by tornado which
passed over the western part of Scott
County, Ky. No one was killed or in
jured.
In less than twelve days after the
mutilated body of Mrs. Edith Wilson
was found dead near her home at
Perth Amboy, George Washington
knight, a negro, her confessed slayer,
has been sentenced to die.
Word Of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons was not communicated to his
only living brother, John 7. Gibbons,
at New Orleans, because of the latter's
serious condition from a prolonged Ill
ness.
Common laborers and maintenance
of-way employees of the Jersey Cen
tral railroad refused to submit to pro-
pQsed wage cut announced March 44,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
CHANCE FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Weeks Against Nitrate Plant Project
Without Private Contract.

Without Private Contract.
MISUNDERSTANDING of War
Weeks indicated that whenever any
private individuals showed their faith
in the revenue possibilities of the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant to extent
making contract with the government
he would recommend spending the
s3O,OOO,OOO needed to complete it. Sec
retary WeeEs always has taken the
stand that he is not in favor of "send
ing good money after bad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
WANTS cLEMENcEAU BACK
Would Enforce Treaty and Handle
Lloyd George, Says Tardieu.

Paris -"Clemenceau wrote the
Peace Treaty, let him enforce it."
This became the slogan in the Cham
her and Senate when a large number
Of parliamentaries headed by Andre
Tardieu, disgusted by the general
chaos, began strong movement to
bring THE Tigar" back to the premier
ship at the first opportunity. NJ. Clem-
enceau has recently returned from a
hunting trip In India
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
LOTTERY GAME REVIVED
Ex-Louisiana Lottery New Being Op-
Grated From Honduras.

Puerto CorteZ.-In beautifully
decorated room of a palatial mansion
in Puerto Cortez, Honduras, three
blindfoIded boys draw from three
urns the lucky lottery ticket numbers
involving the distribution of $545,2OO
in cash prizes by the 'eXiled' New
Louisiana Lottery and thousands are
interested in the result. The capital
prize is 100000, and in all there will
be 9,O99 prizes, ranging $40 upward.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-08
eoMPERs REBUKEs LEADERS

Denounces Labor Leaders Who Desire
Endorsement of Soviet Russia.
Washington. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, denounced as "unpatriotic
Americans" those labor leaders who
have severely criticised his refusal to
indorse the Russian Soviet govern
ment or to urge its recognition by the
United States.
Flat refusal to retract in the slight
est from his position was expressed
by Mr.. Gompers in $500 word letter
, 1921-08-13
LOST N FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED- Black COW
branded n on side. Phone 1917
and receive reward of $40. S-15-1ts
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT Furnished apartment:
two large rooms. kitchenette. hot
and odd water. team heat; janitor
service. $50 per month: another at
$40 per month. Casper Realty Co.
S-13-tf
, 1921-08-13
ORGANIZED PLAY
SUSPENDED FOR
PRESENT SEASON
Report Shows Average of 500
to 600 Children Partici-
pating in Games for
Last Two Months.

Organized play on the Fairgrounds
that have been mad available to Cas-
per children during the summe
months has been suspended. the two
months period for which Dean Nor
gan and Miss Lulu 7otts were hired
TO supervise the juvenile work hav-
ing closed last night
The Fairgrounds with instructors
in charge were made possible through
the joint cooperation OF the Casper
school board. the Rotary club and
other organizations
So successful has been the ondeavor
that IT is said that an average of be
tween 500 and 500 children turned
out daily 10 participate In the organ
ize games. AS a result OF organized
play there Ia been less trouble with
children in Casper this year than
ever before.
The Fairgrounds and equipment
will still be available to children at
all times IND the foundation which
the playground supervisors have
placed should enable the children to
continue the organized play during
h remaining summer n fail
months.
, 1921-08-13
FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE
SPECIAL NO. IS.

Two houses are being built. yes
arc practically finished: on Tenth
street and Chestnut. They are little
wonders. Water. light. bath. sewer
and gas: new and beautifully ar.
ranged; north front and the best 10
cation possible for the average mar.
The yard will be graded and walks in
front.
LAvingrocm. kitchen. dressingroom
and bath. Then a large laundry.
room down stairs. Wen be glad 10
take you out. or II close. go and SEE
the two houses yourself. When are
YOU going TO start in ffe7 Price $3.50
down and $50 per month
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Two basement rooms
Furnished for housekeeping, mod
ern; no children; also one four-room
house. partly furnished. Phone 1se3R
s-12-2t
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Two-rcom, house partly
furnished; also two-room house for
patching. both houef on Cherry street.
can at 1854 South Walnut or phone
754R s-1e-2t'
, 1921-08-13
FOR RENT-aTAKTMENTS

FOR REST-Scv. close in. three
room u~nfurnished apartment: con
sisttn= of large Dvingroom and dining
room combined kitchen containing
breakfast nook. gas range. cabinet.
sink. largo >droom and bath. hot and
cold water. janitor service. this apart
ment is in ono OF the best apartment
buildings in the city; $50 per. month.
Casper Realty Co.. Phone ISL. S-l3-u
, 1921-08-13

TO Wallace Anthony. an Essex road
ster to John Hart. n soven-passenger
Hudson TO Miss Bessie Denison a Hud-
son speedsser to T. Dooiey and an
Essex touring 10 r. o. Palmer.
The first week of August showed
the same live business at the Coliseum
Motor company. Three Dodge com
mercials were sold to w. d.. Sharrock.
s. a. Shikany, ind Otto Rhinesmith
of the Wolverine oil company. a
Dodge sedan for taxi service was de-
iivered to r. +. Kaiser and former
Sheriff Lee Martin got n Dodge tour
ing Ear. The Woolgrowers' commits
sion is also using a Dodge roadster.
, 1921-08-13

Besides having orders for about two
carloads Of Ford motor cars. Boyie's
Garage agency for the Ford car. an.
nounce sales Of Ford touring cars 10
c. o. Gordon. J. Grossoopp. Peal Noel
Ter. Henry r. Trowe, John r. Yum
lex, J. r. Avery and n coupe to Mrs.
Frank Sevey. The shipment of cars is
now en- route to Casper and delivery
will be made upon their arrival.
The r. y. Van SAINT Motor Truck
and Car Sales company have delivered
an Essex touring model to Frank G.
Pierce. a seven-paxsenger Hudson TO
c. A. Reagor. a touring mod Essex
, 1921-08-13
Nomination OF
General AUaits
College Action

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Nomina.
ton OF Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as
governor general Of the Philippine
Islands waited action today by the
University OF Pennsylvania to release
him from his promise to become pro-
vost OF the institution, but his serv-
ice in the islands may not last more
than a year.
Secretary Weeks said today that
Gen. Wood had yielded reluctantly TO
urgings that he accept the governor
ship. preferring TO follow his original
purpose OF seeking private employ
ment.
1t might well be. Mr.. Weeks added,
should the university authorities
consent to tho change in plan, Cen
eral Wood would remain only a year
in the islands. hen come home to take
up his deferred work at the univcr-
sity,
Tribune wantads will find that
apaadla On tho haystack"
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. DAY cr
week, free baths to roomefs: also,
two working mems batehihg rooms.
$50 per month. Grand Rooms, cas-
West II street. 1.1915ts
, 1921-08-13
CYLINDER GRINDING

THE COLORADO NURSERY 60.
Western Grown Trees Tor Western
Planters.
5: II. PUNTENNEY, General Agent
SO Park Ave-. Phone S60,I
, 1921-08-13

FOR TRADE - 100 acres Alberta
wheat land for Casper income, prop
erty. p. o. box 1908. 913.3t.
, 1921-08-13
Business and Professional Directory
CIVIL ENGINEER

ALBERT PARK, County Surveyor.
Office 226 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1146J
Res. $40 $. Chestnut. Phone 1873
, 1921-08-13
SPECIAL NO. -.

Yes. for 81 500 you can buy a well
built homo on Railroad avenue. II is
not an ordinary two-room house for
the two rooms are extra large; the
closet and pantry are large: the To-
cation is right. and this property will
always be on the job. when its comes
to selling or renting. Homes will be
sought by refinery workers just a.
much in the next two a as they
have been h asst two years. Thi.
property car be bought on terms. Use
the telephone-it pays.
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
patching with lights. gas and baths.
255 West B street. S-12-2ts
, 1921-08-13
Mayor Arrested
For Violation
Of Labor LdUs

oKMULGEE. Okla. Aug. 15.-R.
Ward. mayor OF Morris. Okla. was
arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with violation OF the
state eiGht-hour labor law. in connec-
ton with the working OF laborers on
the Morris road. now under construc-
ti,n. -Four contractors also were ar.
rested. .isyr
, 1921-08-13
NOTICE
MADAME WHARTON. CIair,oya

MADAME WHARTON, Clairv oyant
Gives truthful advice on all affairs
OF life. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made. Office hours from 10
a. m. until S p. m. Located at $40
West Yellowstone venue. S-12-sts
SALT CREEK STAGE leaves Wyatt
hotel at $50 n. m. daily. Call Wyatt
for Information. S-ie-3ts
, 1921-08-13
COUNTY JUDGE
SHORT S1,790

DENVER, Aug. 1.-The state aud
itor's office notified officials Of ouray
county that an examination OF the ac-
counts of L. G. MacAdams. county
judge up TO January II last. when
lis term expired. disclosed a shortage
Of si.7eo.5o.
, 1921-08-13
FOR SALE-AUrUMOBILES

FOR SALE-Five.passenger Oldsmo-
bile in good shape. price $500; five
passenger CLEANERS touring car, $3.50
passenger Chalmers touring car $3.50;
$3.50; Ford truck. nearly new: l will
take part payment and balance on
monthly payments from responsible
parties. Anyone looking for their
mony's worth in a car. hero you have
1t; drop me a line and 1 will call on
you and show you the car. Address
S. S. Call, box SOL. Douglas. wyo.
S-13-6t
, 1921-08-13
SPECIAL NO. 30.

Now. you will get this straight I'm
sure for 5000 down and $50 per
month you can own n little comfy
home OF our rooms and breakfast
nook II is just south OF the State
hospital. n little way. and that loca-
tion is very good now and will be
much better in tho near future.
This house is clean>cut and nice
looking. II surely win sell at 1900.
Remember $500 Gown and $50 per
month.
, 1921-08-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRApE-For small
income property. four-passcnger
Chandler coupe. 514 Oil Exchange
building. Phone 1914. s.1l-st
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For small
income properly. four-psssenger
Chandler coupe. 514 Oil Exchange
building. Phone 1914. s.1s-it
TO TRADE-A-1 ail-steei bug body
for fiv-e-passcnger or express body.
1851 South Washington street.
s-11-3ts
WILL TRADE Wyoming Chemical
Product company stock, for good
Cadillac car. VIII trade at ten cen
below present price. Box ala, Trib-
une. s-2.12t.
, 1921-08-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR CALLHART tracts: close to
Casper; easy terms; see Marshall
and Brown Realty Co.. 145 North
Center street Phone 12IeW- 311-1ot
, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Good used cars: all in
good shape; prices reasonable; II
you buy or sell cars. come sec us
we'i saw you money on cars. Come
see us. Auto Exchange, Fifth and
Center streets. 1884,
, 1921-08-13

Casper people use Tribune wantads
because they GET results.
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
lights. heat, bath. 704 South Durbir
street. Phone 29oW. s-1s-2'
, 1921-08-13
The Western Realty Co

+. NJ. ZIMMERS, Pres & Gen. Mgr
Suite Sill, oil Exchange Building
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished
basement; gas heat, S35; no children
1903 East Second street. S-13-5I
, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Saxon-Six touring car. in
AL condition, cheap. Tuttle's Auto
Paint Shop. 3f4 South Beech street
S-10-4t'
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-One two-room apart
ment, partly furnished or without
SCI Pear street s-13-3t'
, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room. modern apartment. 141 West
Tenth street. Phone 376W. S-13-1t
, 1921-08-13
ROOF CONTRACTING

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair-
ing and Recoating n Speciality. III s.
kimbail. Phone 1i7sJ. Casper, Wyo.