davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Still Looking for Clews

The Commonwealth Sporting Club of
Harlem has been unable to find any
clew to the persons who broke into the
clubhouse early yesterday morning
and swiped twenty pairs of boxing
gloves. Commissioner Enright has as
signed expert detectives to the case, as
he is anxious to know whether any new
burglars have entered the boxing game.
Leach Cross, who was good about the
time that Hector was a pup, will meet
frankie Maxwell next Monday night in
a twelve-round bout before the Star
Sporting Club, which is being re-
opened for the winter season. Leaches
has just finished Bernard Shaw's Back
to Methusaleh" and says he will go
right on fighting regardless of what
the disarmament conference does.
Tex Richard is rather pleased with
the card of preliminaries That he has
arranged for Friday night to usher in
the ffteenround dispute between
Harry Greb and Charley Weinert at
Madison Square Garden. In one of
these affairs Pepper Martin, lively New
England featherweight,> will meet
Charley Beecher, pride of the Ghetto
If Martin succeeds in pepperng
Beecher decisively his manager is
going after Johnny Kilbane. the
veteran king of the class. Ivy Lewis,
Boston promoter, is said to have Of
fered Kilbane $4,000 for this hypo-
thetical bout.
Local fight fans will have their first
slant at new face tonight when Leo
Leonard, promising middleweight OF
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, faces Lou Bogash,
of Bridgeport, in a twelve-round bout
before the Pioneer Sporting Club. Leo
claims he fought draw with Mike
Gibbons last May. He also claims
victories over Mike McTigue, Eddie
O'Hare, Jackie Clark and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Piinlico Entries

f'rat race ffor rnaiden 2-yesr -olds; sell
M s furiongsl--'Freezy sneezy. lo2;
5,ss rsses Poster io7; .Jacauslia. 1o7; Ro
80 60 Deuce. lo5: Miracle Man. i10; Par
Is<sna 10. Early Bird. lN7 eRaclS EN-
IS ~ sammy X. io5; Maggie Murphy
Q ihessn Prince. llo; Doushnut. 40
.eeeona race fhe Baltimore stsepie-
szs9t naAes)-Eathryu Harlan. 147
8sorigsde 40: griganna. 1870. tPhoenix,
~ r. Davis- Dorsoris Stable entry.
Third rare for syesr-oIds and upward ::
~: spuss ~; zed, III; King Trojan.
b.. H.: frank Fogarty. .ds; Trantula. los !;
s3Goehe. I'll; Dough Girl 100; North
i;ess., i;s les; y; .Tusean n Maiden; 400; sst
IL. 'currep. Events. 1os; 'Edna D. lo3 ;
xoufta race fthe Stafford Handicap for
sfg,,sss,rr-cids and upward; s furlongs)---
III sIsstssdgs &c. f1s, ,Domlnlqns ,on qns 'Iss ia:
Ts'as u India. 81; toriole. 1is: knight Of
g. Heather ia: Dresaen. 80 s;erapis. 90 ;
Essns,nsssle; ,ss. 1is: caliguia. 1os; Minute
IL Wienet, its. ~. X, L. Ross entry
ts,,. -. Jenorda entry. sRancocas Stable
~ IN s race lthe Druid H1I Park Purse
~. sssn.,e ~ 'rimbres. no. carrnencita. los !.
49,. .es; brilliant Ray. 1903. sSins-
sr,ys 1es. Ii5es r., liz, Donghnat, l0a ;
s.'asasf. ie7: Excuse Bic. liz.
80 s1sn "a saes fthc PlruiIco Autumn Bardi-
WI. s9f z-year -oids, IL tniles)- -~fslt OF
sffs III, Polly Ann. tzI: Bon Homrnc.
{ kss< %fgpDer Demon. III: Auttiklns. fof !:
s*rsash ssce ftbe owynn Oak PURGE for
,.lk.sNsy.elf1 and Upward: Ginning tx
ssfs 81 Efise Voter. liz, Joan of Arr,
III ssfsaaxf,y. les; -fsar ore. Ioz: Thrift.
ss;aasss..srfsrv. ia DeyA bog. io5. .ijarnay'
A s,,iasasc. ~: 'fogsate, i6I Cuban
ssss1n.ssr sssss1nssrsnsies allowance OF hys pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Connecticut SOIOns
WGr1, N. Y. Boxers
against Fake Bouts

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. New
York boxers and boxing pro-
moters were singled out in a state
ment made to-day by Mosey King,
athletic instructor at Yale and chair-
man of the State Boxing Commits
sion. He said:
There will be no more 'phoney'
stuff, so far as boxing is concerned,
in Connecticut. We mean business,
and the New York promoters who
have been using Connecticut as a
place to exploit lot of these bouts
not above board can take notice.
The commission has agreed that
hereafter all boxers must post q
cash or certified check forfeit at
least five days before the perform
ance, the star bout to be $3.50, semi
finals $50 and prelilninaries S25.''
The commission to-day imposed a
number of penalties, fines and sus-
pensions on both Connecticut and
out-out-town boxers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Chicago Judge Fines
Richard for Bringing
In Big Fight Films

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier heavyweight championship
fight, to-day was fined $500 and
costs by Federal Judge Carpenter
after entering a plea of guilty ON
charges of transporting motion
pictures of the contest into Illinois
from New York.
Rickard will be able to display
the pictures in Chicago and other
cities in the state without further
prosecution, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Mrs. Hucknall
Has Best Score
I'm Last TOURNEY
Forest Hills Star Carries OF
Low Gross Prize on the
enturv Club Links

Mrs. Thomas Iiucknall, of Forest
Hills, wen the low gross prize in the
last tournament Of the Metropoiitan
Women's Golf Association held yester-
day on the links of the Century Coun-
try Club at White Plains, NJ Y. Mrs.
Hucknall had a gross of 81, an excep-
tionally good score considering the in
clement weather. Seventeen womea
started IN the tourney, which was the
last of the year ana which had been
postponed on account Of the Belleelaire
tournament.
Mrs. J. j. Grumhach, of the Century
Club, was low net, with a scare OF
96-4--92. Mrs. G. F. BenjaE also
of the Century Club, was second, with
l00-7-93, and Mrs. A. s. Rossin. an
other home club player, was third.
Her score was I06-2-104.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham
picn, has completed her American tour
and left yesterday for Canada to visit
Some friends. She win return in two
weeks TO sail for England on Novem
Der Is.
Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Olympia Fields,
captured the lions share of the honors
among Western women this season. At
the annual meeting of the Women's
Western Goif Association she was
awarded the Western champion ship, the
Chicago title, and the individual rec
ord cup, with 397 points. Mrs. Fred
erick c. Let's jr., who defeated Miss
Cecil Leitch at Hollywood, was second
in points. with 1871
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Plan to Stage
Title Battles
La Big Armory
Syndicate Seeks Lease on
Eighth Coast Artillery
Building for Boxing Bouts
By Jack Lawrence

A syndicate of prominent sporting
men is said to have obtained official
permission to hold boxing bouts in the
armory of. the 8th Coast Artillery,
Jerome Avenue and Kingsbridge Road,
and will this week sign long lease on
the huge structure. The armory. when
arranged as q boxing arena, will have a
seating capacity of $4,000 persons, and
it is the plan of the promoters to hold
championship fights there at popular
prices.
Similar endeavors have been made by
other promoters in the past, but in
each case the Armory Board has with
held its approval and no lease could be
obtained. The O. L. of the board is
now said to have been obtained, and
the lease is expected to be signed on
Friday. When this is done the Scate
Athletic Commission will issue a
license under which the syndicate will
operate.
According to a person familiar with
the program the syndicate has laid out,
the first attraction to be staged at the
armory will bring together Benny
Leonard, ligh tweight champion, and
Jack Britton, king Of the welterwei lights.
This bout is said to have been clinched,
and announcement of it only awaits the
signing of the lease on the armory.
Brltton and Leonard have met twice
before. In 81 tenround no decision con-
test in this city the lightweight cham
pion outponted Britton. but in six
round affair in Philadelphia the latter
had shade the better of the milling.
Moran Antique of Ring
Frank Moran, who has been knocked
out by everybody but himself, will
wabble into the ring once more on
Saturday night, when he exposes his
battle SCARED jaw to the hefty swings
of Billy Shade, the Australian heavy
weight. The tragedy is to take place
before the Claremont Rink Sporting
Club and not at Frank f. Campbell's,
as has been rumored
Shade has beaten Fay Keiser, who
has beaten Bob Martin, who has beaten
Bob Roper, who has knocked out Frank
Moran, so it looks as though Frank
and his defunct MARY Ann" are des-
tined to listen to the familiar village
chimes again on Saturday night. If
Moran is toppled over once more it is
said that he will go after Jack Demp-
sey.
Charley White, of Chicago, one Of
the best lightweights in the country,
writes in to say that he is looking for
another shot at Benny Leonard. Since
July 22," writes White, sin total of
six fights | have scored three knock
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

outs, won two decisions and was given
a draw in my bout with Johnny Dun
dee in New York on August 10. Every
one conceded that l should have been
awarded the decision in that contest.
am the only logical lightweight in
the country to meet Leonard, and / be-
lieve l am entitled to a return match.
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, has
already promised me this, and intend
to keep him to his word"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
The Goat-Getter

A ,iblick in my braaomy hand,
A heelpri11t IN the bunkered sand-
Sir lusty stOipes--oh. ho10 I finch
To fa1d the baU nis't moved an inch.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

shadow the George Gipp
the football
death winter took worthy rival Of Thorpe
blncy the
field to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Which something Ring Iardne over at Englewood
had just found his ball
took sty whacks with nbck
ball popping gorge this moment
Tiny Maxwell stepped whispered three
they'll think he's working
Princeton this fall
period guncoton dynamite permitted
Football Slogans
must
diUe mass
But he who holds his knoUn feet
Is harder than em all 0 beat.
While he oho tracks the fcke
VIII rarely get a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
ne Coach Rows on Varsity

ff1sstV fV HAVEN, Conn. hoy. Head
ss,ssl s,ssn I'm Gorderry, wao won few
sys.ss races and Yowsd on several
". Sre~s in England before the
MI gssplaysd sossc Of nls old form
"a vsse Wien ia rowed at stroke In
ssA<;' 4as fisst varsity shell. The Yals
4I. ~ aas tSes tpe psssee 81 freeman, who
Asn.s zsnt frDsn the practice on the
ts1 .eas Hiyer at Daxlsy. The first
NJ s4sftWfd sas shfse ether Eli
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Nav PLAY Against Amherst

MIDDLET0WN, Conn. Nov. L.
Scriggins, the Wesleyan fullback and
punter, has had bad ankles and ii lame
shoulder, but Coach Martin hopes he can
play against Amherst on Saturday. II
ne cannot Abbot may 20 in at fullback.
AL Frickc is back Of the line agsir in
uniform, and Johnny Fricke In being
drilled as backfcld understudy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
be Nl(z4a5S4R}i5iaHf Nl(44i HBAl&5sjHl
Copyright, 1921, Neao York Tribune I,c)

And Hogan held his sway-
When Sherln struck hostile buck
While Bloomer barred the uay;
When Phil6n flashed and Chadwick dashed
With Blue flags the peak
You may uaoho rushed the ball
In days of uhich speak.
IN days gone By, ehemH Harvard's sigh
Was heavy and profou7m-
When Tiger dreams of ,oinning teams
We're dashed against the ground
When "Boola" rang soih ancient tang
Amid the winnng shout,
o1d Eli Yale oos far from fraa
And then the tide Uemto out.
Year after near the so1tv tear
Has married the Yale grads face,
As Hord,cck gored
And other things took place.
But aoait! ide sOth blue aecked stride
Is rolling glen,
Where through aOith shout
"The Bulldogs loose agoan!"
What has Yale go Nothing three good
ends and few people such OHearn Arich
nger Mallory backAed; fine kickers in oBarn
and Adre two good line breakers
playing modern football enough unless
Harvard and Princeton can improve about 4a
In Many Years
We understand Gentle Reader, the dire pitfalls
who ruses the enfog qucknd
which stands barrier in front of the Final Result.
But we violating particular confidence sug
geson that Yale back again with the looking
seen versatile Yale game aggrega
ton which Cupid Black led victory Princeton
This material the spirit and the mod
equipment needed lift Yale deep began more
than decade ago.
who through the trend of football grip broken
the title Of Big Three
There
the Navy Pittsburgh, Chicago twenty others
The Test of Tad Jones
Tad Jones the jump
N his second test they promptly turned the jumping
Tad has far better chance
last fall and judging from his before
venber he fails to win both big games.
There quite difference way The Army for
example, looked almost defeat vic
Last the Yale didn't
pretty to look good what happens
final
The question ishow many better
crack at an All American selection if they had the
Eastern talent that Mcclure other enjoyed? Kk
for example had been good
he there nothing his
Mcclure isn't the only great tackle n
Which reminds that N1ugan Army Into of Yale
tackle play with the any
comparison.
Which also reminds than Stein Of Pitts
The alaround
Yale but finding better around
burgh requires time than disposal trying
If Howard Jones of Iowa. and Tad Jones' Yale
who take enough the worlds directory
playing to
The Goat-Cetter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
CUPID WAS BUSY IN
STATE SOLDIERS HOME
=
Too Much 'tOvey OOvey" Stuff
Among Civil War Veterans.

!: Vineland. n. j., Jan. lO.--It has been
firmly established that love springs
,eternai In the human breast" buG
who'd suppose that little Dan would
cause disruption among the grizzled
warriors of the civil war housed in
the State Home for Soldiers and Their
Wives?
II has come, however, and the board
OF directors face ii with courage lit
tie else than wonderful 1t happens
that when the old soldiers pass away
their widows remain uR wards OF The
state and In some Instances the veter
.szS pave welded rather late In life.
oi sssken Unto themselves partners To7
the second time. Anyway, whatever
the conditions the Cuict mas gone forth
that there are To be 10 more "loVey
doyey' sceDes behind shaded vines and
cosy cottage doors That's why thr
summer trysting places in the grove
In the rear Of the home, known aS
the summer cottages, are for sale
Some OF the old vets are inconsolable
over the situation and others are hav,
ing good laugh.
Some person unknown complained tc
the board of directors, 1t Is said, that
there was 80 much counting going Of
in some cottages thai rhe love-charge6
atmosphere vas plating the deuce witt
all the war veIs. Eighty or mint!
years seemed 10 make no difference
90 the informer is alleged to have
maintained, and rhaE think he was
either crazy or jealous. Some of II
tets think they see spite i'll tn con,
plaint which they feiieve came fro,
one of thc G. y. L. inspecting par,
which lately made :; visit or, perhaps
it was SOME other visitor who c0ulD
not bear ~ go AVA? and think Of I'll.
nice little tete-a-tetes that the boys in
blue were having.
One Of the aged warriors said that
this talk of ''loVey torey" business il
all bosh<~ and lac "4gretled the Ordg'
OF disba nGment very lIurh. The col
raRe, he said, was where the vets
could congregate. ard if there wa
anything extra they Nanted In preTI,r
70 ear they could io -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
HAWKS FATAL SWOOP
Dashes Into Farmers Home as 1t
Sights Tempting Meal

Imlaystown, n. J., Jan. 10-"Ban-
dts" was the first thought Of the
family Of B. 2. Malsbury when they
were startled at the dinner hour by
the crash Of breaking glass and con
fusing racket in another part OF the
house Cautiously investigating
they discovered bay window brokeG,
and, Hopping helpleSSly abonr The
floor. a large hawk.
Knocked TO the tloor, alSo-was Il
freshly stuffed ringnecked pheaS
mt, which Ru>>ci NalShury had >h",
Inring the cunning season ana had
list hroug!u home from the ]aNidrr
@,jst as gift for his mother. The
<'uffeG bird had been left in lie bay
.tndnw while the family admired i;
I'D tie hawk, probably sighting l.
'~rIn Il nearby 1rce, had made, u lnG
ard sWo0p for its intended prey.
4ly "a crash through The unseen
ass barrier and niure Itself fatally.
'ai,hury has decided 70 have the
Nk mounted beside Ihr pheasant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
LEAGUE REVIEWS
ITS FIRST YEAR
Work Accomplished in Past L
Months Enumerated.
THREE WAR PREVEHTA7IVES
Concrete Results AIsc Obtained in
Effort to Relieve the Economic
Crisis.

Concrete Results AIsc Obtained in
Effort to Relieve the Economic
Crisis
Paris, Jan. lD-~-'rh,, >rcrctariat OF
the League Of Nations issued all oil
cial document entitled the work a1,-
c0mrlishcd by the League of Nations
during the first yea" I'll its existence,
January 10, 1920, to January 10. 1921, =
enumerating the various questions set
tied or discharged by rhe league.
1t mentions first, establishment of u
permanent international court of JUS
dce; second. work accomplished in
limitation of armaments, and third.
creation of an international commits
sion TO study use # the blockade as
an economic weapon. The three fore.
going are mentioned rs measures des.
tined TO prevent war
Under the heading efforts at politi.
col cCnciliation,' the document refers
to the question of ihe Aland Islands,
upon which the league commission will
report within three weeks
As measures destined TO remedy the
economic crisis, the .eport says, the
creation of an economic and financial
organization in accordance with the
conclusions of the brussels financial
conference, and the organization of a
transit commission we're foremost in
the leagues work
The report goes on. ihe league elab-
grated il series of projects, including
an appeal for funds 20 fight typhus :;
acceptance of responsibilities for opium
traffic control, and al>c the white slave
traffic; caused the United States, Bra
zil and Spain to accept mediation In
Armenia. aud effected reparation OF
more than 100000 var prisoners:
Regarding execution Of the peace
treaty. The league joints out the fol-
lowing missions, accomplished
Administration Of the Saar Val.
ley
2.-Direclion of he affairs of the
free city Of Danzig.
3.-RcIeCriOn of the German govern
ment's CO lusions Id rote asking an
other plebiscite in Eupen and Nal.
medy, and the final awarding OF the
territories in Belgiuta.
4.-Establishment of permanent
mandate commission to administer the
affairs of former German colonies.
5-Acceptance Of responsibility fol
the protection of mlu3rities
4 -sz=s=as e. % treaties in .ae.
cordance with the stirulatiens Of tht
treaty of Versailles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
S0MENECESSI1IES
SHOW DECLINES
Food, Clothing, Furniture and
Furnishings Drop,
OTHER EXPENSES INCREASE

Housi:,~ Fuel and Liah. Among LIV-
ing Costs That Steadily Mount
Higher
Washington, Jan, O. Reports made
public by the department of labor show
that in the last six months of 1920
Iood, clothing and furniture and furn-
ishings showed Il sharp decline in price
throughout the United States,
Housing, fuel and light and miscel-
!aneous articles entering into the cost
IF living, however, showed decided
increase.
In New York city the price of food
dropped 30 per cent, male clothing 50
per cent, female clothing 47 per cent,
and furniture and furnishings per
cent. On the other hand, the cost Of
housing increased H3 per cent; fuel
and light. i per cent, and miscellane-
Gus articles, II per cel.t
The general average reduction in
the prices for articles embraced In the
cost of living, taken as whole,
showed a decrease nf about Is per cent
for New York, and about IL per cent
for the country.
The reports discl )se that neither the
increases nor decreases in the cost Of
living are the same in different parts
Of the country. In New York the cost
of living showed an increase of 1902
per cent between Da"ember, 1918, and
last December, while the increase In
Detroit was 1856 per cent and In San
Francisco only 81 Der cent. In Balti-
more 1t increased l143 per cent /;
Cleveland, 1858 per cent, in Chicago,
114.6 per cent, in Philadelphia 1875
and in Seattle 110.5.
Decreases in the price Of food in the
various cities in the last six months
Of 1920 were In Baltimore SO psr cent,
Cleveland II, Chicago so, Detroit 81,
New York 81, Philadelphia SO, San
Francisco 20, and cattle 49,
The decrease in the price of clothes
was less in the far west than In the
east and middle west. In San Fran
cisco the decrease was 16 per cent, In
Seattle 13 per cena Philadelphia So,
New York 40, Detroit 80, Chicago, Al,
Cleveland 30 and Baltimore 80
Radical difference also is shown in
the increased cost of housing. In New
York the Increase was so per cent, Bal
timore 3S, Chicago 13, Detroit 40, Phil
adelphia 10, San Francisco, 8, ana
Seattle per cent
Coincident with the announcement
t: sor GcFss 4 f-s.s:.s 9.
Wilson, president Of the Institute Of
Americat Meat Pac s.rs, declared that
prices for live animats, their meat and
by-products are on pre-war level,
and In many instances hides, wool and
other by-products lre below the level
prevailing previous to 1914
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stuck
holders of the Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank, of Cambridge Md.
will be held at the banking hous-
OF Cambridge, Md, on Tuesday, jan
uary II, 1921, between the hours of
l and 2 p. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing fifteen directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and for the trans
action of such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
W H SPEDDEN Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
JUDGE A SOUND SLEEPER
Thieves Cooked Meal in His kItehel
Without WAKING Him.

Thieves Cooked Meal in His Kitchen
Without Waking Him.
MarNsYille, Pa, Jan. 10.-Associate
Judge George E. Boyer, OF Duncannen
slept undisturbed over $500 tucked un
der his pillow While thieves ransack-
ed his big general store.
A preliminary Investigation showed
that no great amount Of merchandise
was taken, but Judge Boyer is particu-
larly aggrieved by the audacity Of the
thieves who built dre In the kitchen
adjoining his storeryom, above which
the judge lives, ana cooked themselves
a meal of ham and eggs. That the
men rested long after their nights
work was evidenced by twenty ar
twenty-five cigarette stubs srrewn
about the kitchen door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Cots s4Soo a. Salt LAX. CITY Bank.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 10.-A bandit
entered the Utah Savings and Trust
company a few minutet before bank
ing hours, compelled the paying teller
to hand him over about $4,000 and
shot At the cashier, who attempted to
intercept him as he escaped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
Eagle Attacks Children In Stree.

Eagle Attacks Children In Street.
& Tampa, Fla, Jan. 10.-A bald eagle
attacked TWO child"cn on residence
street here about dust. y. G. HOoke,
hearing the children screaming, secur-
ell a gun and killed the bird, which
measured six feet from tip 10 tip. The
children were not !IuI-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
WILL DRIVE "REDS" OUT
Davenport Mayor, ex-seoialst, Teiis
Police to Use Guns.

Davenport, Iu., Jan. 1o.-Mayor O..
L. Barswald, who recently resigned
from the Socialist party, issued an
order to the police ~ rid the town of
radicals and to use riH' guns II neces-
sary
Load up the riot guns for iminedi-
ate use AMI give them reception with
hot lead" WAS the mayors order to
the chief.
I'VE don't want my reds here, and
we will go the limit IL keep them out"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
LOST
1n10mobile bus TO ClaiboTne

Starting tomorrow, Ar4oay. Dec.
18th 1 will run a bus to Claiborne
Wednesday and Friday Of each week
to- connect with the aftern oon boat
from Claiborne to Annapolis. bus
leaving at 4 80 P. NJ. This pus will
bring passengers from C.;s:oorne to
Cambridge. Fare So 81 LONE
SLACUM, Phone 56S 1:-16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
TREED BY FIGHTING HOG
Doctor and Family Held Halt an Hour
Till Nejuhhors Come.

Till Neighhors Come.
Atlantic City, Jan. 10-A 500-pound
oorker slated TO be slaughtered on
he farm Of Dir. William Ratth, To-
cal dentist, at Pennington. turned
rogue" and compelled the doctor.
his father-in-law, Stanley Grove, and
other members Of the family, to take
TO trees.
The family, unarmed, renamed
aloft for half IN hour. Finally, neigh
bors attracted to the scene shot the
maddened an;:r--
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

Allen - United states V Irsr.
Washington, Jan. 10.--Guy =. Alien.
Of Somerset. Md, was nominated BY
President Wilson 70 he treasurer 0i
the United States.