davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
PITTSBURGH OB MILWAUKEE
 WILL BE AWARDED TRACK NEE

Akron O., May 5.-The 1921 track and field meet of the American Indus trial Athletic Association will be award ed to either Pittsburgl% or Milwaukee. according to an announcement made here today at the association's head quarters. Directors of the A. I. A. A. will hold their spring meeting in Chi ! cago, the middle of this month to make their final decision.
 Both Pittsburgh and Milwaukee offer attractive inducements for the fourth annual meet. Eastern members favor 1 Pittsburgh while the fast growing mem l bership in the middle west prefer Mil
 waukee.
 Nearly 800 athletes are expected tc
 take place in this years industrial meet i Each year the records made are faster 1 than those Of, the previous year. At tht
 national championships in Pittsburgh i last year the times and distances made
 by the worlingmen athletes hurry th' athletes of the bigger colleges to equal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

own expression of one of Mount Hol- yoke Colleges great dominating pur- poses in the field of education. She has repeated it many times in the scores of addresses she has made in the present $3,000,00 endowment campaign which Mount Holyoke women are directing throughout the country, and it has found especial emphasis in Mount Holyoke's use Of every available scholarship re- source at it's command, and in the con stant effort to increase this avenue of serving girls of limited means
 The entire income of Mount Holyolze' s s250,000 scholarsip fund is kept con- stantly at work. The college purposes to increase it's scholarship funds by ev- cry possible means, that permanent aid may be given to students who should have college training and cannot af- ford to meet the entire expenSe involved In the neighborhood of $27,000 was given out in scholarship grants at the college this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
THREE MORE SHIFTS IN
 VALE VARSITY CREW

Derby, Conn.,, May 5-Three more shifts were made in the Yale varsi- ty crew today by Coach Nickalls. Tag gerr Haldeman and Spencer who have been in the junior shell. were seated in the varsity boat replacing Roclle- feIer, Martin and Russell The varsity crew had a hard workout today. cov- erine about 15 miles on the Hous4- tQuic river
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
PIRATES VICTORIOUS OVER CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, May 15.-Pittsburgh de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals 4n their first game here today to 8 Cooper kept his opponents hits scattered and while Pertica pitched good ball, his own nisplay and those of Hornsby and Four nier were costly. Rain coll during the contest and the outfc m.Sjudged several balls hit into territory which went fog safe hits. ,i-'re:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
White sox Blanks Indians

Cleveland May 5.-Faber's pitching and Sheely's batting gave Chicago to o victory over Cleveland today. Faber hsld the worlds champions to two hts and TO runs at Chicago last week. To- day he duplicated his feat. Cleveland's first hit was a double by Speaker in the seventh inning while Jamieson scratched an infield hit in the ninth. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
REDS TOOK EARLY LEAD
 AND DEFEAT CUBS

Chicago. May 6.--Cincinnati took an early lead on Chicago today ny hitting Hanson and CheeGes hard and won easily Ito {. Luque weakened U the sev- euth inning and was driven off the mound Marquard. who replaced him was wild and gave way to Trenton. who stopped the rally. The batting of Bonn and Harcrave and the formers steal home after tripling fin the third inning. were features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Baseball Cal!enas

The Rosewood A e. of New London challenges any team in this city av- ecaging IS to 19 years and also would like to hear from Jewett City. Plain tield, Baltic, Taftville Moosup Dan- ielson, Westerly Putnam and South Windham Write to Mgr. Eric Swan son, 116 Jefferson Ave. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
At Northampton State HosnitaI.

Burton w. Fiske. a WiIlimantic boy, and graduate of the Natchaug school is now at the head of the industrial de- partment at the Western Massachusetts State Hospital in Northampton. He was for thirteen years supervisor of the male patients and is a competent hospital man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Want Games.

The Montville Woodmen will open their baseball season on May Is. They would like to hear from some Norwich teams. Write to E. Greene, Manager, Montville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
HELPLESS BEFORE
 OLDHAM LOSING GAME

helpless before Oldham today while Detroit hit shoeker freely and won g to o in the opening game of the se- ries. Only one local player reached third base. Shocker was taken out of the box in the sixth when Detroit scored six runs on as many hits, Cobb driving the ball into the bleachers with one man on base.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Mount HOIyoke Democratic College.

"A democratic college is not a col Iege for wealthy girls or for poor girls, but a college in which the best advan- tagos are aavilable without discrimina- tion," is President Mary E. Woolley s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
nefented Sacred IIcart

The Lisbon Pirate defeated the Sacred Heart school nine of TaftyiIIe, to 3 Thursday afternoon at Taftyille. Bat tertes: Lisbon, Myers and Thoma Taft vile, Dugas and Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

Directly and indirectly, about 130.O people are employed in Great Britain in growing, manufacturing and selling mus tard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Due May 1. 1851

The prevalence of spots on the Su makes the mariners conn ass errauc ..... unreliable. but the reason is one Of na- turc's riddles that has never been solved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
Looking For Games

The AttaWaugan Athletic Club chal- lenEo all corners in eastern Connect icut Write to Charles Weeks Jr. At taWa ugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

There are about 10 900 square miles of virgin forest and about 20.000 square miles Of second-growth timber in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

National League. Pittsburgh s. St Louis 3. Cincinnati II. Chicago :. Brooklyn-New York, wet grounds Philadelphia Boston. cold.
 American League. Washington New York postponed. rain. Boston Philadelphia. postponed. rat- Chicago 4. Clereland o. Detroit 9. St Louis 0.
 Eastern League, spFingssld- s2lt tasIs Worcester. postponed. cola Waterbury T. Pitsdeid 6. tfI iunines.)
 International League Jersey City B. Buffalo f. Newark 1. Syracuse 12 Reading 3. Rochester {. Baltimore 70. Toronto g.
 American Association. At Louisville 2. Indianapolis 1a At Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 2 At Columbus 10. Toledo 1S. At Minneapolis A. St. Paul 56
 College Games. Holy Gross ls, ALiddlebury g. Hates f. Mass. Agricultural College k Catholic Cniversity 1, Fordham :.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York,
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh
 Cincinnati at Chicago
 American League. Detroit at St Louis New York at Washington.
 Boston at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Cleveland
 Eastern League at SorinEHeld Hartford at Bridgeport
 New Haven at Worcester.
 Albany at Ptttsdeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
MONEY

New York. May 5-Cau money firm high 6 1-2 low 1-2 ruling rate 6 1-2 ; closing hid 6 offered at 1-2; last loan 6 1-2; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
chiearo rll

T-'1-5 :. 2 ? . tf, Eaftcl for Chervs In -th. fr-l Bstttd fcr Jares in Sth- frz0 Ratted fr- Tyler in Sth s-~rs h~ i1uirry g7Hr1aU .. ...... - -hirar1 .... ....-.-- 1 h " N- Twa base hs Foush Fousn'a. TwamAv T7rry, IErr1-cs ard Brcn,on Tlrce base hits, Bohne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
COTTON
LIBERTY EOMnS.

New York May Spot cotton quiet, middling 12.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
1. Score :
 Cleveland
zl Batted CT BagDy in

Score by Innings. tatcag1 e. .......... - Cleveland . ...... c Q Q 0 G-0 TNo base hits Sheely and Speaker Throe base hits Nlulligan and Fax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06
St. Louis. iAl
l,l Rnited for ncharrr in s.h.

tX) Batted for DeberTy in Sth. Sco0e by innlngs: St. Louis ........... 0 Q co Two base hits. Blue Bush Tobin Q Home run.
 Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

Score by innings: , rsf.sh,r-yb - q 0 0 Ks Two base hits. Cutshaw. Three base hit. Aaran- vils
 tzl Batted for Bagby in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

NEW ISSUE

S6,5UO,UOO The Connecticut Light and Power Company First and Refunng Mortgage Sinking Gold Bonds Ma 11n May 1 s s Z 5s @ @ ] @
 Not canaBl for Sinking Fund
  hn Aint three emontsh panntnLs LssPpca orAehra
 haHzaton
  Funded % E I ad6d @ R Fo G 5is | B Hs @ S5 @ @ Bo 5 s 9GS 7UO ~'""I ''s c@#oa 6a '' Cumulative s%S%S suA6uO VcePrd Company BUSINESS; The Company supplies electric light and population about properties hydroetc pant; about miles high Ines and distributing about 20 and SECURITY n 2 GOO horse q miles lines divisional Company miles d transmission lines They will also be first lien 999 lease the including electric of about GOO The appraised at sl5 8 OOO than
 
 the which these $6 500 600 Bonds EARNINGS for ended March B. 1921, period completion the mai ydroele Gross Ennmgs ncomeA etc Fxe Charges. Present e quremenb
 including M325 The above Net Income thar esent SINKING FUND: payment September mf eresA Abondsi8 be essued
 We nmendth Bondsf Investment
 Price 95 accrued interest, yielding about 7.4O% Lee, Hggnson & Co. Estabrook & Co.,
 Richter & Go. Hincks Bros. & Co., The Chas w. Scranton Go T~"v@'m@s"4."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
100 Mennonites
Invade Alabama

Yellowpine. Ala, Dec. 1s.-one
thousand Mennonites. occupying
IL cars, arrived here today from
Regina, Sask. The colonists
brought with them cows, horses,
sheep, household effects and farm
ing implements, and they are pre-
pared Immediately. to start house
Keeping and preparation OF the
soil for next years crop. An ad-
vance guard had purchased lands
and provided temporary shelter.
The Mennonites colony is stu
ated In the heart of the Alabama
lumber belt, where timber is plen-
tiful and the soil productive. Vast
stretches OF unimproved acreage
afford the colonists ample oppor-
tunity to crafty their expressed
desire to engage in agricultural
pursuits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Hawaiian Island
Revenues Increase

! Honolulu, Dec. 1.-THE district
Of Hawaii registered the creates,
increase in the amount of revenue
collected. proportionately, of any
district in the United States dur
ing the fiscal year 1921, accord
ing to figures just made public by
the United States treatury, de-
partment Of internal revenue. The
total amount OF Hawaii's federal
tax collections for 1921 was $20,-
676,778, an increase OF 76 per
cent over the amount for 1920.
Many of the largest internal rev.
enue districts showed .decreases in
their 1921 collections, while the
highest increase reported outside
Of Hawaii was "a per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
War Veteran Is
Found Murdered
Near Molalla

Molalla, Or, Dec. 13.--Eyerstt
=. Davis. 80. homesteader. was
found slain in his cabin near here
Monday. He was an overseas vet
eran, having served as a lieuten-
ant in the world war.
Indications were that the mur-
der was committed about two
weeks ago. His head had eben
crushed with an axe, which was
found outside the house.
Davis purse. open and rifled,
was found on the floor. There
were no signs Of struggle and
indications were that Davis had
been slain as he slept. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Strikers Turn
Packing House /.
Workers Away

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 13.--
Nearly three hundred workers
were turned back in the packing
house strike district when crowds
stopped streetcars, turned the troll
ley poles and forced the cars to re-
turn to Fort Worth this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
rs Road Boosters
to Lunch at Club
On Next Thursday

Seventy-five of Marion county s
most ardent road boosters will
meet for luncheon at the Salem
Commercial club Thursday noon.
They are representatives OF the
Willamette Highway association,
Of which I. L. Patterson of Polk
county. is president, and T. u. Nc
Croskey of Salem. is secretary.
Discussion of inter-county road
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia can be relieved quickly
by a rubbing application Of BAL
lard's Snow Liniment. It Is a pow
erful penetrating remedy. 1hreel
sizes, soc, soc and $1.20 per bot
tie. Sold by Dan'1 J. Fry.---Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

problems will hold the interest Of
the delegates who will come from
Corvallis, Albany, Independence,
Dallas, McMinnville, Dayton, New
berg, Union Vale and Salem. The
gathering will not be open to the
public. t =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

Herbine corrects biliousness,
indigestion and constipation. It
is a fine herbal medicine that
drives out impurities and restores
healthy coalitions in the system,
Price, soc. Sold by Dan 7 J. Fry.
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER !, !,

crew Of nine q
lean schooner Blue ps,s. AAe
the uruguayaa coast ~ .'''''''
small boat. having abapss'.
ship on fire one hundr.a g.
Montevideo. y nile a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13
Condemned Slayer
1f Still at Large

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Ths chase
Of Lucky Tommy" O'Connor.
condemned gunman who Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-13

with two companions escaped
from jail continued today, with
his whereabouts as much Of q
mystery as they wore one hour
after his sensational dash.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-23

lot mo make ynur Income reports
hid save Anur money Reasonable
charge, Nlanks now ON hnnd
~ a. roMrklNs. County Auditor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
AN ON SCHOOL
PICKLES. AND PRETzElS
'Hses Say ChildrenS' Lunches
Must Go.

], Harrisburg. Jan. 7.~~Prohibitionlsts
Ok away fathers glass Of beer and
W the public health nurses say the
l.kle and pretzel lunches of the
+ tool Riddles must go.
=, The nurses at q conference here de.
!. red pickles AMI pretzels to be
nealth menaces" and advised mothers
;, 10 give children any more pennies
buy pickles and pretzels to nibhle on
IrecesS.
. Resolutions were adopted that nurA
should urge parents 10 provide good
aolesome, old-fashloned bread and
tier instead OF givIag their children
"a, TO buy other things
support Of rhe regulation Of die
r. Rachel Stokes, Of Philadelphia
l Nreis5tit'lIssssa we're sR"WlEg excel
/ esults The nurses generally ia.
ySfea the plan of health centers IL
IKE care of every phase of child life
81 outlined by DR. Mary Noble, associ
ae director Of the child welfare diyis.
in OF the department Of health.
Discussions of ,eiorts made BY
rlrses on housing conditions brought
oit that many cellars are not drained
o water. and the suggestion was made
Il John MOlItor. chief Of the IL vt.
,ient'A bureau Of housing that ro"| .ci'
ralities should -be asked TO enSoEs 9r,
finances requiring cellars Ia he drain,
4 of stagnant water
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
S9,OOO,OOO YEAR FOR
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Revenue Officers "Up Against
Tough Proposition

Washington, Jan. I.--lirNtltur Citi-
against the toughest proposition any
men ever we're up ;eatnSt. according
10 Paul +. MSers.
lis Is assistant c0inEuiS>ioncr OF in
ternal revenue. E;s testimony before
The house appropriations committee
was made public
discussing the need of 4 big forcp
and plenty Of money w-i;h which (" ="
after wholesale AMI rtlail hnotlcygerS,
Mr.. Myers declared ;h4y were dealing
with the. worst element Of crooks in
the country.
II developed NJ lIe bearings the hu-
reau would need about S1,W1,0OO for
the next fiscal year ter prohibition en-
forccment Members Insisted with fh:
detici ncy to be tal.cn care of LATER
the amount would exceed SaOo6,Nn.
The commissiorrt. William WI
lian,>. explained tnAt the department
was having diff, II'y in finding the
righ; type Of men Ia 90 after v;nlatnrS
ut the rate OF pay p:fyrch.
BASED on the uyareS of September
-, Mr. Williams said there were IS.
MnmO gallons ol liquors of ali sorts
in government warehouses and that il
WAS Icing Withdrawal at the ratr "f
i0nO,0n0 gallons a month. The COM
missioner declined - v,ntur" IN opin-
Jon how long it would he before the
country was actunily home" dry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
ANTHRACITE FOR $50 YEARS
Penna. GeoIogist So Announces, Attet
Survey of Coal Fields


Harrisburg. Jan. G.--Pehn>ElVani; :
anthracite supply "ill last about lH
rears; hitutninouS coal in the Ptits-
hurgl byd will be exhausted in eight,
and in the Greenskurg and Cni"ntoWn
basin in twenty five years. at the c'r-
rent rate Of mining.
Dr Geolge II. Ashley. the state GO
nlogist, who has just finished study
of the coal situation, so announced!
All Of the coal will Lot he mined taI
hundreds OF years, tut only thin beds
will he left in 81 celtuFE.
Or. Ashley estiln4tts Pennsylvania
originally had 81 ger cent of all tie:
coal in tie country, or ne, 800, ,0op.WV
tons OF biruminolS ana 2l,po0,UU,'''
Of anthracite. Close 70 6,uJu,OuU,ulN
ions of anthracite have been mined q
made unworkable, the same being tr'.>
Of the soft coal 1t is estimated the.1
are about s,000.0u0,tD0 Ions OF ret,r'
arahla coal in the Pittsburgh .diStrj'1
"a =, - t.ain.r mined At the rat
Gus at the rate of "a. .tASo.v'v-'.-s==.s--------
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
SOME SHOES

Two Pairs Designed to Sell at Retail
For 500 Pair.
North Adams, Mass, Jan. Tive
pairs of shoes edsigned TO sell at re-,
all for 500 a pair and said to be the
most expensive ever made in this state
were exhibited at 4 factory here. One
pair is made of patent leather kid with
pure gold leaf lining and gold under
,Iining Of all perfOrations, gold hooks
and eyes, and has $50 gold piece In.
serted in the heel on each shoe
The other pair is of tan with lin
ing of bright red satin and gold
watch of the wrist type inserted in
he left shoe Just anore the ankle. r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
True Bill in Motor Death,

Allentown, Jan. THE Leligh
grand jury has returned t true bin
against Miss Ella Riegel, Of Bryn
Mawr charged win granddaughter.
She ran down with her automobile
and caused the death NJ Miss Mabel
ThompS.e, Allentown ctry librarian,
in O,t,ufr Mss Risgel asserted there
was no stop sign where the fatality
occurred. hrI II Vas testified there was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
Stunt FIyino Fatal to Two

Arcadia. Fla, Jan. 7.-Lieutenant
Raymond Erandi, at Grand Rapids
Mich, and Cadet \. G. Pool, nf Rich.
mond Centre, Wis, were instantly kill.
ed al CnrlstrOm aviation field here
when an airplane In hlch they were
doing stunt" iiyia% crashed 10 the
ground and burned. The ca of the
accident is unknown. Ii Was said.
however, that the !Iaue used was not
adapted for stunt flying.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07

Wilmington, Jah. 1.-Threa's to
blrn the city Monda%, unless the un-
employment situation is alleviated,
we're received by local newspapers.
The threats were in letters signed 'uI),
,Iuplnyed." The write" said that thd
sRip yards would be fired first. In
atstrial concerns IL" quitting an extra
slartis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
MS DOG TOO FAITHFUL
n.y Prove cfew to Robbery of Union
tow, Candy Store.


EnioDi"Wn. Pa. III. 7,--Thr"uEh Il
f,,.. which The polio" believe waited
nj! y .ht in the rear Of the FaEctt"
C,,,nhy com any's st"r" for his master,
t,,r, expect to solve til" robbery "f
~ ..siice n that com. any. T"" hun
arht ,iot'arS IN Liberty h0ndS. 800 j.
wa Savings STAMPS and - i' c;~il
wlrf stolen.
Residents say they saw the dog IN
.>p rear OF the building and he was
sr5,l there when MauaSrr H"h>nAn
snsRared When 'Ae door was open.
cd he harted Into the building. AS 4
r..,rnlt the police are holding ia" do"
r,t:i his mastes cin @iv" :: good ac-
r,hLt nf his whereabouts durin" the
nt,Ei.t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
HUGE VASE HAS VANISHED
Worldwide Search Begins For French
Gift to kniohts of CoIumhua

"orIo""ioe SeafCh Begins or FrenSh
Gift to Knights Of Columbus.
New York, Jan. 7.--Internatlonal
search is being made for 5000 vase,
said to be the largest Of It's kind In
the world, which was presented to
James A. Flaherty, OF Philadelphia,
supreme knight of the Knights OF CO.
lumbus, by President Millerand, OF
France, at farewell banquet tender
ed the Knights Of Columbus Lafayette
Metz pilgrimage at the d'Orsay Palace
in Paris last September.
knights Of Columbus headquarters
here, making this announcement, said
that, although the vase was known to
have been shipped to Havre. there was
no record of its delivery to the French
line steamship Lafayette on which it
was to have been brought 70 This
country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
DRY YEAR RELIEVES JAIL.
.!ttsbursh Warden Reports Number
of Prisoners Greatly Reduced.

Pittsburgh. Jan. IA 50-per cent
,.duction in the number of prisoners
u the Allegheny county jail during the
tyst full year of prohibition, MS com
uired with the last year of John Bar
lEcorn's reign, is noted in the annual
r.port of Edward Lewis, the warden.
During 1918, the asst full wet" year.
1861 prisoners entered the Jail. In
l.20, the dry" year, the number was
7!41.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
.pENROSE FAvORSY
.EMERCENCYTARIFF
VIII Support Measure But Hopes
For Modification.
REPUBLICANS NOT SPLIT
Senator Declares There is No Riv.
airy Between Sections of the Ceun.
try as Regards Measure.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Senat"r Per.
/ rose Republican, Philadelphia, chair
/ man Of the senate finance committee,
. announced he would support the house
emergency tariff bill. although he hop
ed for certai. notifications OF rates.
The senator's Announcements was
made at the end OF the first open
, bearing on the measure by his cor
nittee.
In statement he said lie desired tc
correct "a misunderstanding which
! seemed TO have gotten abroad concern
! ing the status Of the so-called en1er,
! gency '>iff."
| He de Ss | there was any difference
! of opinion among Republicans mTpi'
| this measure.
The senator said there was alsc ali
| unwarranted impression Of rivalry be
! tween the east, with it's misunderstanding
! industries. and the agricultural soutI!
! and west, as regards the emergency
7 bill Eastern sectious We're in favor
| Of adequate protection for the farlnine
| interests. as for any other Industry
| he added.
There is really no difference of Opin
| ion among Republicans upon this meas.
| ure,' the statement continued. There
! have been those who thought the tariff
! question ought to be taken up with ths
general revenue legislation when q
| new congress met with a good working
! majority in all branches On the other
hand, it is strongly and fairly coR-
! tended this measure Is an emergency
urgently needed by certain industries
III the country, chiefly those OF hve
stock and agriculture
As a constant protectionisl, SenH-
tor Penrose said, he would be the last
man in the country to hesitute about
supporting an emergency measure oi
! this kind" II in the opinion Of his col
leagues "it is urgently required" IA
added:
Il shall, therefore. support this hill
and do what I can 10 procure its PAS
sage at the present session Of congress.
1t is my belief the rates in the pending
bill should be modified somewhat, and
If the senate takes this view, sincere.
ly hope the house will consent to thess
notifications. ...s-
1-l->-4s-, SsiHporEs1.ee OF agrfcuit ura To
7 the prOsDerity Of the country The
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-07
MORE TIME FOR GERMANY
Britain Favors Giving Her Furthe'
Chance TO Dlsarm Civil Guards.

Paris, Jan. 7-Great Britain ami
France are in close accord relative To
the subject Of German disarmament
and reparatioRs, says the London cor
respondent of the Matin.
Discussing the meeting Of allied pre-
miers In this city January 10, he says
the British cabinet still favors grant
ing Germany time ;1 which +" hrins
about the disbandment OF the civil
guards, but has taken the attitude the
allies should demand immediate de
livery OF all secret processes for the
manufacture Of explosives and poison
gas