davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-11

4srthern Ness! YORK snoHhoard. ;
Malone, N. Y, Nov. IA blanket
of snow one foot thick covered north
ern New York. Traffic on railroads
and highways was seriously hamper
ed. The snowfall was the heaviest in
early November for many years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-11
DRIFTS NINE FEET HIGH
Highways Blocked, Trains Delayed by
Snow In Aroostook County, Maine.

Snow In Aroostook County, Maine.
Houlton, Me, Nov. 11.-Aroostock
county was covered with more than
q foot of snow Drifts were piled
nine feet high in some places. High
ways were blocked and trains We're
rsoyed with difficulty. The snow turn
ed to rain later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-11
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt with dog or gun on my farm,
" Jarvis HILL" near Cambridge. Per-
sons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted.
JAMES w. McCREADY
10-21-ff
, 1921-12-02
THE GOVERNOR OF LEEWARD IS
LANDS.

The appointments is announced of
Lieut. Colonel Sir Eustace Edward Twis-
Teton Wykecham Fiennes, Baronet as
Governor of the Leeward Islands in sue
c~assion to Sir Edward Merewether. Sir
Eustaca succeeded Sir Charlee O'Brien
as Governor of the Seychelles. He is a
brother of TIE 18th Lord Sage and'Seele.
He sat in Parliament for Banbnry Di-
vision as a Liberal. Served in the Riell
Rebellion in Canada, in Eeypt, Matabele-
land, South Africa, nd during the Great
War. He, was born in 1864. The founder
of the House wa Sir James Fiennea! pro
nounced Fynes who became Baron Sage
and Seele l447, ln 1914 the Baroness went
into abeyance until 1871, when it wa
determined in favour OF Major General
Twlsleton. The next Peer assumed the
name OF tiennes and Eardley, but the
latter was dropped and the 18th baron
Twislaton adopted the addition Of Wyke-
ham Fiennes Barbados Advocate.
, 1921-12-02

bad, of that | am convinced. 1t might
be very bad, for while Ulster remains a
part of the United Kingdom, Britain
can always land troops in Ireland by
way OF Ulster, if Great Britain's safe
ty is jeopardized by any cause affect
ing Irish harbours or coasts" If VI
ster conceded all the Sim Fem de-
mands", the InterN rev cor tinued, the
world would throw lis hats into the
air in a frenzy Of joy and relief.
There would be worldwide thanksgiv-
ing SCI vices in the churches ard Won
derful scenes of happiness, but Brit
ain would then Danish Ireland from it's
n.r'd and turn its thoughts to its own
prob<'ms, and if the Sim Fein began
to oppfNss Ulster under the all-Ireland
council, England would then answer
listers c Nlaints by saying, you ac-
cepted tt neil, you must manage
your own airs now. Indeed, England
would haNG no right to interfere. Sir
James was quoted as outlining imaginary
cases Of oppression, such as the enforce
cent Of Catholic teaching through eduCa-
al legislation. Remember religion
is uel. I'd this historical quarrel, although
little is in that regard, he was
quoted, an. aat would be .the sort of
LIlIuS ludI WOQlQ UG likely W udppSu
Another supposition vas, that the Sim
Fem, with its lack of experience Of
industrial affairs, might easily wreck
listers important industries by i'll
considered legislation and Sir mes
contended that the guarantee promised
Ulster by Mr.. Lloyd George would not
protect her against such possibilities.
Lordon. Nov. 29th. The following
authorized statement has been issued by
Reuters. "AnpreaeRoions expressed in
various directions concerning the pro
ceedings at the Washington Conference,
are no, shared in authoritative British
circles. While the possibility of diffeg-
ences Of opinion arising and temporary
setbacks being experienced, is never
lost sight Of yet the British views is one
of real satisfaction and great hope,
on the naval question alone, more has
been done than most people, before the
opening Of the conference, would have
been ~preeared to expect. But apart
from naval disarmament, the utmost
importance is attached in his country +
the restoration If world peace, which can
not be effected merely in this way. There
is great anxiety regarding the moral
atmosphere OF the world, and it is point
ed out that one cannot isolate a lemis-
phere, Or distinguish between no al aud
other armament. 1t is felt the the re-
c0verY of the slorld and the astoraGi0n
OF financial stability must q pend upon
1T = 80
, 1921-12-02
-
Q

symptoms W0 en- seem 10 tnfeaten the
continuance OF insincerity and unrest.
Whether in Europe or elsewhere, the Brit
ish Govt. is determined to answer the
United States summons In every direc-
ton, in the general purpose Of Kidding
t. world Of the menace OF a new war.
The statement adds that this being the
Premier's view, his desire to go to Wash
lngton is stronger than ever, but until a
week, "a Hateful period in Irish history"
is passed, it is impossible to say whether
he will leave England.
NEW YORK, November 18th 1921.
Flour, BlenGsd Clears st. Lawrence Irand
pr. brl. $6.75.
Mean .Kilndriad per 100tbs S1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. 1910
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $25.0
Sugar--Crysts maximum Per 100 lbs.
molasses Sugar SO test. no quotation.
Cotton. MiddIing Joiand, at Liverpool
per Ii. 10 $4,000.
Exchange. New York nd London, 60
day. sight So. 945
Exchange New York and London, sight
g. SO
LONDON, November 18th. 1891
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt 38s.
6d.-42s. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 25s.- 35s.>
German Beet 88oo fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United King dom
19s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Reu per
cwt 54s. SIS.
C0tto God Medium West Indian Sea
Island per Id. Sid. nominal.
Bank Of England rate Of Discount per
cent. 5.
Consois 49s.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs, st. So.
, 1921-12-02

u SLLCGG o(GISAGA4Go 10
London, Nov. 18th. ReuteB Delhi
correspondent cables that the aViceroy
and Governor General of India, eplying
to a commercial deputation which N1aited
upon him, said that recent evehA had
rendered imperative the exercise q the
Govt, full strength for the purpoe OF
vindicating the law and preserving orNer.
He promised the fullest protection t. Il
abiding citizens. y
/ trover ''Centrauro'' has gone down
he Mediterranean off the port of ! dah
| Turing a storm, according to a despatch
rom BRAND. To the Daily MALI.
London, Nov. 29th.-The Australian
icket team, now touring South Africa,
bred 1876 u n yesterday in their first
Awnings against the All South African
team in the final test match, according
to a Reuter- cable from Capetown, The
South Africans obtained 100 in their first
att anpt on Saturday, and at the close OF
the May yesterday had scored three runs
for np WicketS.
AiAere India, Nov. 29th. The Prince
Of Wales was here yesterday for the pur,
pose of meeting the ruling chiefs of RAJ
putlna and visiting Mayo college. A
holiday was proclaimed and the shops
were closed. A large part OF the popula-
ton thronqed the streets and gave an
entirely friendly reception to the Prince.
An address of welcome was p esented by
the municipality.
London, Nov. 29th. According to a
Reuter- cable from Melbourne, the com
monwealth Government has definitely
decided to .uarantee financial backing
for the fruit pool, to handle the forth
coming crop. 1t Is estimated that a
guarantee of Is, 900 pounds will be ne,
cessary to place the yield advantageous
w.. Only one selling ageno" broad will be
recognized, and steps are aiken to
establish this agency in London.
Montreal, Nov. 29th.-Forty families
are homeless and twenty-three tene-
ments are in ruins as the result of a dis
astrous fire from some unknown cause
on Ninth Avenue, Rosemount, here this
morning
possibility that Ulster and the South of
ireland may some day c~oalesce of their
own freewill's in he Government of all
Ireland, is ascribed to Sir Jas. Craig,
Ulster Premier ia an interview published
TODAY by the DAILY Mirror, | do not
Asav that Ulster will never accept an all
Ireland council, though the Sim Fem
n avs it will never accept any other
Sd Meme, Sir James is quoted as saying
=" hat we say IS let the Sim Fem first
r We its ability to govern Itself along
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
HOME TALENT SHOW
At ELDORADO, DEC. Is

ELDORADO, O., Dec. 21.-A home
talent minstrel show, under the au-
spices of the Universalist Work and
Win" Sunday school class, will be
given in Eldorado at the opera house
Monday, Dec. &c.
The members of the minstrel are
Messrs. Evan KENNEL, John Black
ford, Eddie Kimmel. Charles Hapner,
Lowell Penland, Lowell Wehrley,
Harry Juday, Loren Juday, Emmerson
Beard, Hawley W e h RI ey. Howard
Peele, Lester Geeting, Ralph Hamilton,
Hale Agile, Ernest Kyle, c. E. Beck,
John Penland, Edgar Spencer, Glenn
Hamilton, Harve Banfil.
In addition to the minstrel, The
Coonville Ristrocrat Club" a one-act
comedy, will be staged with the fol
lowing east of characters:
Rev. Jenkins, John Blackford; Ras-
tus Johnson, Lorin Juday; Nose High
brow. Lester Geeting; Sam Beanpod
Lowell Wehrley; Julius BlinkeTs, Eu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
CONVICT BROTHERS
Of TREASON TOWARD
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
nv Associated PressD

KARACHI, INDIA, Dec. 21-The Ali
brothers trial has just ended here
after holding the attention of all India
for several weeks. BY the jury's YER
dict the defendants were acquitted Of
the charge of conspiracy to seduce
British troops. but on the charge of
making statements intended TO cause
His Majestys troops to fail in their
duty all except one were found guilty
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment
The summing up by the Judge TO the
jury took about one hour and 10 min
utes The court emphasized the ma
iesty of the law and declared that the
jury must not give a verdict of &C
quittal through fear of assassination
because of threats by Shaukat Ali one
of the defendants.
The chief argument of the defense
was the plea that the accused had
acted in accordance with religious pre-
cepts, over which civil law had no
authority. In reply to a question by
the judge as to whether or not a man
who committed murder on the ground
Of his religion ought to be excused
from punishment, MOhamed Ali said
he should be excused if he really could
prove that his religion did command
him to kill people, stating that the
loyalty of Moslems was conditional
upon the precepts of the Koran, and
that any government that forbade the
practice of these precepts could not
expect loyalty. The prosecutor vigOr
ously assailed this contention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
CenterUille Churches
to Give Xmas Programs

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Dec. ELY
eryone is busy getting ready for the
Christmas program to be given the
latter part of the week The beauti-
full pageant White Gifts For the
King" will be presented by the
Friends and Christian churches Sun
day evening. This is one of the most
impressive and sacred entertainments
offered by churches in recent years.
Both churches are using different
parts, either scene is very beautiful.
Friday evening is the program at
the Methodist church, Carrying Christ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
GreenUiIle Boys Hike
100 Miles to Xmas Dinner

OXFORD. O., Dec. FLEEING
broke" is so much the part Of the
average college mans life that when
Emerson Lcphart and Ernest Rub. of
Miami university, found themselves to
he without cash as school closed Tor
the Christmas vacation period they
did not wall over the lack o. funds to
buy railway tickets home: they mere
ly donned their discarded army shoes
and sheepskins and started on the
hundred-mile hike home. They live in
GreenvilIe. O, and expect to be home
in two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21

gene Shewmon, Ephriam Blueblood,
Emmerson Beard; Mrs. Susanna Blue
blood, Mrs. Hawley Wehrley; Mrs.
Bumps, Mrs. Lesta Hapner; Miss
Boggs, Mrs. Vinnage Murphy; Mandy
Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Hamilton; Miss
Hodkins, Mrs. Mary Spencer; Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Edith Beck
The musical part of the program will
consist of a nine-piece orchestra
which will play an accompaniment to
the opening chorus; a male quartet
vocal solos by Catherine Penland and
Rev. Thomas Murray and violin solos
by Joe Colyin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21

To Every Child" short playlet ad-
vised by the educational board of this
church. Part of the program is short
sacred drama composed by Bessie NJ.
Bull. The characters are as follows;
Angel of Light" Mrs. E. T. Clark;
Man of the World" Earl Able; THE
Rainbow" is composed OF Marjorie
Ladd, Erpha Lundy, Clarrissa Ali,
Ruby Fender, Ethel Clark, Martha
Commend. and Ruth Cope. Mary and
Babe" Mrs. Frank Cory; Angel
Chorus" the choir. Everyone is inVit-
ed to attend these programs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
Local Boy Will Appear
In Miami University Play

will appear in the cast for the mid
year play of Miami university, 1t was
learned today when the results of the
tryouts were announced by Prof. A. B.
Williamson, head of the public speak,
ing department of Miami. The play
to be presented this year is Sheridan's
THE Rivals"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
HERzoe GETS SEVEN YEARS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2l.-Bert
P. Herzog, ex-federal prohibition en-
forcement officer, convicted recently
of accepting brides aggregating S16,-
500 in connection with an alleged
whiskey ring, TUESDAY was denied d
new trial, and sentenced to serve
seven years at Fort Leavenworth pris-
on and also to pay fine OF $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
Headaches from SIioht Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ des-
troyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 0c.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Dec. 21-Webb lodge
No. .. F. and A. NJ. stated meeting,
annual election of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
A Timely and Fitting Suggestion

WlKnight Don tell soul drive
the best Christmas by far, of their entire life Orders placed be delivered Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
GIRL MAY
BE IN CALEXICO

The police of Calexico and other
valley towns have been asked to search
for Mildred Hensley. Is year old
Venice girl, who disappeared myster-
iously on the night of July 10 and
whose parents fear she has been kid
naped.
The girl disappeared after starting
home from her place of employment
in Venice concession at 1880 o'clock
at night. and the only trace of her is
that she was seen talking to man a
few minutes later and aportion oe the
conversation overheard related to
southbound trains.
The girl is described as feet. 6
inches in height; weight, 120 pounds;
dark hair, blue eyes and fair complex
ion. When she disappeared she wire
white skirt, MILDLY blouse and green
coat
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
PLEADS GUILTY IN
DELINQUENCY CASE

Daniel Cervantes of Brawley this
morning pleaded guilty to charge of
contributing to the delinquency of a
ID year old Mexican girl and asked
Judge Conkling to grant him proba-
ton. The case was continued for a
week for further investigation by the
court.
Cervantes was arrested on charge
of kidnapping the girl, but according to
his story she went voluntarily with
him and two other men to Seeley, and
after he had bought her new dress
and hat she agreed to go to Hunt
ington Beach with him. where she re-
mained without making any complaint
of having been kidnapped. until her
father went after her. After Cervan-
tes' story had been told to the district
attorney and the court, the charge OF
kidnapping was dropped and the new
charge placed against him,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
It STANDS FOR
MANY RETREADS

The past few years have brought
many improvements in retreading.
New and better designed equipment,
better workmanship and high grade
materials are proving to the motorist
the value of retreading. 1t is not at all
unusual for high class vulcanizer to
turn out retreads which d6Ever as
much mileage as did the original tread.
The first essential for a successful
retread is good carcass, and the
wise buyer of today is carefully inves-
tigating the retread possibilities of
the tire he is considering. Such motor
lists realize that first quality tire
will consistently give mileage on its
original tread that a few years ago
would have been considered as phe
nomenal, and that its already long life
may then be doubled and trebled by
expert retreading.
BY paying careful attention to pro-
per carcass design and by using ccrd
fabric of high tensile strength, im-
pregnated with gum capable of with
standing the additional curing heat of
retreading, tire engineers have been
able to produce cord tires of remark
able retread possibilities. The capa-
city of tire to permit of several re-
treads is considered by experts is q
good index to it's strength andquality
for the tire with carcass strong
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
Ne v CAUSE
Of DIVORCE
FOUND BY
SCIENCE
Convoluted Diagnosis by En-
inent EndocrinOlogist on
- Remarkable Functions of
! Pituitary Body Makes It
y Perfectly Plain.
Especial to The Pressl

CLEVELAND, July PA new
cause for the increased frequency Of
divorce has just been discovered. and
the first public announcement of it was
made today at the 25th annual conven.
ton of the American Osteopathic as
sociation.
A change in function of the pitui-
tary body, one of the smallest of the
so-called ductless glands, is a reason
for the increased prevalence of divorce
in proportion to the wealth of the
country, declares DR.. Ernest E. Tucker
of New York, an eminent endocrinOlo-
gist. This little organ is about the size
of a green pea, although it is red, by
the way; and it is carefully hidden on
the underside Of the brain. Thean-
clients used to regard it as the soul.
DR.. Tucker explains his unique state
ment by saying that the first effect of
the increase in wealth of a country is
the increasing freedom with which
nature experiments in specialization,
culture. variation, and in seeking to
broaden it's faculties. Therefore. II in
creases the difficulty of coordination
in domestic. religious and institutional
affairs. These diversions of nature
are experiments, therefore 80 per cent
of them are abnormalities and are
wasted. zap
There is system in this increase of
diversity over which the pituitary body
presides as it is the brain of heredity
and of the central motive of growth.
1t is system whose final stages are
typified in the beehive where every
function and faculty of tn whole spe-
cies becomes specialized in one men,
Der
The pituitary body is the block that
directs the order of maturity and :ie
balance wheel that determines the d.
lection Of the energy distribution to
follow. Education and culture div"'ts
energy from reproduction. Prospc: ty
is always followed by increased cul-
;u.e ard oecreased birth rate.
Consequently, if you accept DR.. Tuck
er's advice, you will look out for your
pituitary gland if you want to escap"
divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
PRODUCE FIRST
CLASS ALFALFA
TIP TO GROWERS
Shortage in Market VIII Mean
Better Prices for Those Who
FCii0U AdUice.

Receipts Of alfalfa hay in the Los
Angeles Market were again lighter
for the week, probably the lightest on
record for this time of the year, when
ordinarily the movement to central
markets is heavier than. at any other
time.
The explanation is undoubtedly to
be found in the low prices. ruinous
to the growers. prevailing in thatmar-
ket, and partly in the fact that in
many sections growers are doing a
fair amount of business in local mar
kets, at prices materially above the
parity of the central markets.
The underlying cause of the lack of
seasonal activity in the central mar
kets is of course the fact that tn, mid
dlemen system has broken down in it's
most important function, to the grow
er, of adequately financing the move
ment of the crops of the country. This
is however, not the fault of the middle
men but of the general financial con-
ditions. The additional burden thus
put on the farmer can only be light
ened by their close cooperation
through marketing associations. For
tunately the prospects for a gradual
recovery from the long depression are
finally becoming more tangible.
In the Southern part of the state
more of the poorer hay of the first
cuttings has been sold than in the
other sections of the state, partly ow-
ing to the steadily widening use of
alfalfa hay as fertilizer in the citrus
orchards. 1t looks more and more as
if alfalfa will play an important role
in the solution of the fertilizer pcob-
lem. which has become a very serious
one.
Taking the situation as whole, a
pronounced shortage in the production
of the better grades of hay would
seem certain and our advice to grow
ers is therefore to produce as much
first class hay as possible during th..
balance of the season. We believe this
advice is all the more justified as in
a number Of localities the hay being
put up now is of poorer instead of bet
ter quality, the present low prices
making the growers indifferent. We
believe they will have reason to regret
it later on, when the market and gen.
eral business enters 4 prlod OF re-
covery from the long and unprecedent-
ed severe depression.
f. There were 1900 tons of grain and
alfalfa hay received on the Los An
geles tracks the week ending July 23,
with $50 tons held over. There were
1706 tons of grain and alfalfa has re-
ceived in San Francisco.
Prevailing prices last week f. .. b.
Los Angeles:
No. dairy $1,000; standard alfalfa,
$15.
Prevailing prices last week f. O. b.
San Francisco: No. dairy, SIG; stand
ard alfalfa, $l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
J A P A n { s {
LEAD Al |
ALIENS IN
COUNTRY
Little Brown Men Are Reg
istering Without Objection
But May Test Law in
Court Before Payment.

japanese Outnumber any other ma
tionality in Imperial county in the
registration Of alAQs which is now be-
ing made in accordance with the provi-
sons Of the alien poll tax law which
was passed at the last session of the
state legislature. Citizens of Mexico
are close behind the japanese in the
number of registrations according to
County Clerk M. S. Cook, who recently
estimated that the total enrolment of
aliens would be more tim $500.
Registration deputies irf various ci-
ties and rural communities of the
county have been very busy during the
past few days and durNg the next
three days a waiting line of aliens is
expected by the registrars.
Midnight of the last day of this
month is the time limit set by the new
law for completion of DEMONSTRATIONS,
Immediately after which the poll tax
of $40 becomes due and payable. The
tax will be delinquent at midnight De-
cember 81, after which penalty of SO
per cent will be added. Next year and
thereafter the registration will begin
on the first business day after jan
uary l and must be completed on or
before the Saturday preceding the first
Monday in March of each year. and in
1922 and subsequent years the poll tax
becomes due on the first Monday in
March and delinquent on July 81.
1t has been intimated that japanese
citizens would refuse to pay the $40
tax and that they would take the case
into the courts to test the validity Of
such law as it pertains to Nipponese,
their contention being that under the
terms Of an existing treaty between
the United States and Japan the state
of California cannot collect taxes
higher than those paid by native citi-
Zens.
The treaty angle of the poll tax law
has been brought to the attention of
Attorney General Webb but as yet he
has renderd no opinion. In the mean
time every county in the state is 60
ing ahead with preparations for col
lecting the tax from all aliens includ-
ing the Japanese.