davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CHIcAGO.-"Big Tim" Murphy, for
mer state representative, gang leader
and president of the Gas Workers
and Street Sweepers' Unions, was SEN
fenced to six years in Leavenworth
penitentiary and fined $4,000 by Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Landis for his part in
planning the $360,0OO Dearborn station
mail robbery here last April.
NEW YORk.-The last vestige of
New York's world-famous curb mar
ket just below the Stock Exchange
were ordered off the streets as an "un-
mitigated nuisance" in temporary in
junction granted by Supreme Court
Justice LydOn.
BUCHAREST.-News reaches here
that hundreds of Jewish families have
been shot down while seeking to es-
cape from Bessarabia into Roumania
to avoid being caught in battle be-
tween General Petelura'S Ukrainian
rebels and Soviet troops.
DUBLIN.-One hundred and fifty
cided to go on hunger strike as pro-
test against the restrictive measures
taken after the recent escape of eight
Sim Feiners.
NEW YORK.-Strike of $1,000 gar
ment workers of the different branches
of the trade began here
TOkIo.-Baron korekiyo Takaha-
shi was named premier of japan to
succeed Premier Hura, who was as
sassinated. Baron Takahashi was
finance minister.
NEW YORk.-A mass meeting to
discuss Birth Control: Is 1t Moral?"
was broken up by the police at the
Town Hall. Hundreds of men and
women, many socially prominent, de-
rided the police and urged the speak
ers to defy the order not to speak.
ONDON.-America's proposal for
limitation of naval armamentS has
staggered British experts, but delight
ed the British public.
BERLlN.-Ra ifications of the
American-German peace treaty were
exchanged here at the Foreign Office
betW cen Ellis LOring T"esel, the Amer
lean Commissioner, and DIR Karl
NlIlll, CHftIlCCllot anu AIIHlSlGI VI
Foreign Affairs.
CdICAGO.-Housewives are advised
to stock UP their rantrtes with canned
goods, preparatory to a 20 per cent
increase il prices this winter The
advice came fro Gamers assembled at
the Hotel Sherman for the seventy
rfth semi-annual convention of the
VI estern Gamers Association. The
reason for the advances was not given.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
URGE NAVAL HOLIDAY
FOR TEN-YEAR TERM
Substantial Agreement on Arma-
ment Reduction Early in
Session Hoped For.

Washington.-The government OF
the United States has laid its cards on
the table face up.
In the first public session Secretary
Hughes, head of the American delega-
ton, surprised everybody by announc-
ing the American proposal for the
limitation of armament. these prln-
ciples were advocated:
1. That all capital ship building pro-
grams, either actual or projected.
should be abandoned.
2. That further reduction should be
made through the scrapping of GER
tain older ships.
3. That in general regard should be
had to the existing naval strength of
the powers concerned.
4. That the capital ship tonnage
should be used as a measurement of
strength for navies and a proportion
ate allowance of auxiliary combatant
craft presented.
Then followed technical details of
the building programs of the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, with
suggestions as to exactly what vessels
should be scrapped.
1t was bold and unexpected stroke
on the part Of the American delega-
tion and fairly took the breath away
from the visiting delegates who have
been accustomed to secret conference
before anything so concrete is made
known.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25

American Academy of Arts and Let
ters announced plans have been com
pleted for national tribute to the late
John Burroughs, the naturalist.
Karl Won Bergman, former under
secretary of finance of Germany, who
is in Washington, will be selected as
German ambassador to the United
States as soon as President Harding
issues formal statement that diplo-
matte and commercial relations with
Germany will be resumed
Admiral Baron KatO, the senior
japanese delegate at Washington, re-
iterated his belief that the American
proposal for a naval agreement was
reasonable"
"Restoration Of world confidence
and an early revival in trade will be
the economic effect of the American
armament proposals." said DIR. r..
Giannni, chief of the economic section
of the Italian delegation.
New Jersey Public Utility Commits
sion approved application of Baltimore
& Ohio to operate fast through trains
on Pennsylvania Railroads. tracks,
using stations and facilities.
Commodore Ellsworth Price Bert
holf, U. S. Coast Guard, retired, who
received Congressional medal for
heroic work in the Arctic regions, died
suddenly of angina pectoric, in New
York, aged fifty-siX years.
reward of $4,000 will be given
by the Post Office Department for the
conviction of the men who robbed a
mail wagon on October "a in New
York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding has signed the
treaty of peace with Germany.
After debate which developed widely
separated views on the adVisability
of giving publicity to the negotia-
tions of the conference on disarma-
ment the Big Five, comprising the
chief delegates of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan, settled on the committee plan
as the only acceptable solution.
Upward of 500, ,0OG ,OOO would be saved
on United States naval construction
in prospect by the Hughes plan, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Rooce-
welt told the Advisory Council.
"The marines are 'on the job in nine
teen principal cities guarding the
mails from bandit raids" according
ter General Hays.
France will oppose before the confer
ence substantial reduction in land
armament - reduction of military
forces-untI a substantial and rec
ognized form of government is es-
tabIshed in Russia.
The senate passed a resolution pro-
viding funds to bring back from ST.
IBERIA discharged American soldiers,
their wives and families who are
destitute there.
So far as the Republican conferees Of
both the senate and house are con-
cerned there will be little trouble in
reaching compromise on surtax
rates. Their problem will be chiefly
one of devising solution which will
be acceptable to both the senate and
house.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has entered the fight against the
adoption of the American valuation
plan as incorporated in the pending
tariff BILL
Declaration of peace has been drafted
by State Department and submitted
to President Harding for approval.
President Harding, 8 o'clock on
Armistice night pressed the switch
that opened the Crystal Arch ard
other brilliant iIIu'ninations in front
IF Continental Hall, where the con-
ference on limitation cs armament
opens.
A dinner was giver at .he White
House by President Harding for all
the delegates to The arms conference.
Mr.. Fordney, who heads the House
confetees, decl;red that he not only
vii! urg2 the acceptance of N, 12H
ser cent rate in the house bill but
will oppose any atternt to restore
miscellaneous t.,--ee,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
FOREIGN

Baron Takahashi takes Hara's post
as Japan's premier.
Westminster Gazette, London, says
reduction in tramcar fares from one
penny and a half to one penny is be-
ing considered.
Unoflicially reported in Tokoio Japa-
nese budget for next year will be
1.463, 100000 yen, decrease of 100000
600 yen from previous budget.
Premier Lloyd George, after con-
ferring with Austen Chamberlain and
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead, is under
stood to be considering calling meet
ing of cabinet to consider Irish ques
ton.
The appointment of Takahashi as
prime minister of Japan is regarded
in political circles as favorable indi-
cation of the waning power of the
mlitarists and as insuring what is
termed as continuation of the
"peaceable foreign policy of Premier
Hara."
Six members of a party of forty
MeXicans are dead as result of a
skirmish with party of federal troops
in San Antonio Canyon, six miles
south of Tijuana, Lower California.
In the skirmish, four of the invading
party were killed. Two were captured
by the federals and later executed.
NJ. Coty, the ! erfumer, has obtained
controlling interest in the Paris Figaro.
France completed negotiations with
JugO-Slavia for the PARTITION of Ger
man-Austria, details 10 be announced
November 20.
Henry E. Huntington, of New York,
according to the London Post, is the
owner of Gainsborough's blue Boy"
at cost cf $640,OGH.
Canadian customs officials are in
vestigating reports that NOR. than IT,
600 automobiles stolen in this country
are being smuggled into Canada for
sale
General strike in Rome against the
convention of Fascist has been called.
The Fascist left the city.
lose Villegasy COrdego, aged seven
ty-three years, president of the Span
ish Art Academy, died in Madrid.
Toxic Association for the League of
Nations started a billboard campaign
throughout Japan for disarmament.
The Siberian Soviet government is
said to be displeased over the fact that
if has no representative at the Wash
ington conference on disarmament.
Tho Government has invited the weak
er nations to IAN Asia conference" at
irkutsk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
REVOLT IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
Several Killed in Fighting in San An
tonic Canyon,

tonic Canyon.
San Diego, Cal.-Six members of
party of corty MeXicans are dead as
result of an uprising against the Mexi-
can government troops in San Antonio
Canyon, six miles south of Tia Juana,
Lower California. In the skrmish
four of the invading party were killed.
Two were captured ~ the Federals
and executed.
No Americans were permitted In the
main part of Tia JuaL-a.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
SPORTING

At Leicester, England, England de
feated Ireland in an international soc
Ger match by 4 to l.
Captain Ronald Campbell, director
of physical training in British army
and captain of the fencing team, ar
rived in New York with Ii members
of the team Oh the Baltic for competi-
ton in the United States.
Marin Plestina of New York defeat
ed John PeSek of Nebraska in their
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden, New York, being awarded two
falls on two fouls. Pesek was dis
qualified for rough tactics and inform
ed by Chairman TOM O'Rourke of the
State Athletic Commission that he
would not be allowed to wrestle in
this state again.
Lord DerDy's four-year-Old filly Gre
vase Won the Autumn Cup Race at
Liverpool from a field of 20 horses.
William A. Hazard, chairman of the
Polo association, who recently re-
turned to New York after Il summer
abroad, believes the American team
from Meadow Brook won wholly ON
its merits i'll the international matches
in England last June.
IF Judge Landis fines Babe Ruth
one nickel, Il new major baseball
league will be operating when the
season opens next year," said William
L. Mccullough, founder of the United
States League and later bulwark of
the Federal League, after his return
to Pittsburgh from New York, where
he had spent ten days conferrlng with
capitalists and men interested in the
new venture.
Hugo Bezdek's undefeated Penn
State team forced the Navy to accept
defeat on Franklin Field to the
strains of a 1877 score. Folwell's pow
erful team, also undefeated and not
even scored on in all its preliminary
games, was outplayed.
From a background of five barren
grdiron seasons Il Yale ;eam, emerged
at New Haven to claim its football
heritage. The Ellis are back on the
football map, and they proved it by
beating good Princeton team 13 to
in as well earned victory as the mas
sive Yale Bowl has ever seen. A
crowd, estimated at $4,000 persons,
which included the blue-clad figure of
Marshal Foch, saw this forty-tifth
meeting between the Blue and the
Tiger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
BRAND ENDORSES
NAVAL HOLIDAY
Premier and French Delegation
FavorabIy Receive Hughes
Proposals.

ashington.-After study of the
American proposal fer limitation OF
naval armaments and informal discus
sion with members of the American
delegation at luncheon at the French
Embassy Premier BRAND and the
French delegation heartily endorsed
the general principle enunciated by
Secretary of State Hughes.
The Japanese delegation still with
held definite approval of the American
program, but predicted success for the
conference Official confirmation Of
the appointment of Viscount Takahashi
as Premier was receiv by the dele
CATION. This news was accepted as
meaning that the policies determined
upon before the delegates left japan
would be adhered to.
"There is ever evidence of the sue
cess of the conference" one of the Of
cials said, significantly.
At the same time he made 1t plain
that technical scrutiny Of the applica-
tion of the American proposal to ia
pan would require rather lengthy con-
sideration by naval experts.
In this connection, reports published
that the British delegation had inti-
mated acceptance of the program was
ridiculed by the Japanese. They were
inclined to scoff at the idea that Great
Britain should reveal its attitude so
early in the proceedings.
At Premier Brands headquarters, it
was announced that naval experts in
the delegation had carefully gone over
Secretary Hughes statement and the
prime minister personally had closely
scrutinized it. There was little doubt,
too, that the subject had been discuss
ed at the luncheon at the French en-
haSSY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
GENERAL

On November 20 the Rondout Creek
Bridge, Kingston, n. Y, will be opened
allowing a direct road travel by auto
mobile from Jersey City to Buffalo.
The bridge replaces the Old chain ferry
"Riverside" which crossed the creek
for nearly century.
United States cavalry was rushed to
the border at San Diego, Cal, and d
patrol was established extending from
the Mexican Customs House to the
ocean following Il clash between Cantu
revolutioniSts and Mexican federal
troops a few miles south of the in
ternational line.
Veterans Of the late war petitioneI
President Harding to pardon Eugene
V. Debs.
Speaking at the exercises attending
the laying of the cornerstone for the
new Victory Memorial, Washington,
President Harding dedicated the struc-
ture as "a gathering place for Ameri-
cans" where American minds begin
the fufiilment of one of the striking
provisions of the last will of George
Washington, which set aside Il bequesC
for the founding of IAN institution to
disseminate learning, culture and a
proper understanding of right prin-
ciples in government"
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Traders Cotton Congress at Shaw
nee. Okla. Loss is estimated at $125,-
600.
The evaporation plant of the Telling
Belle-Vernon Company at Wellington,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire. Loss es-
tima1ed at 100000.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, well known
writer, and Miss Mary Windsor of
Philadelphia were arrested i'll New
York after they were alleged to have
defied the police by addressing a mass
meeting in Town Hall in the interests
of birth control. The police broke up
tie meeting.
A campaign was started in New
York To- urge foreign born residents to
learn English.
Thousands of Boy Scouts gathered
corn in Iowa for famine relief in the
Near East.
DR.. Charles Franklin Thwing retired
$ president Of Western Reserve Uni
versity, Of Cleveland, Ohio, after 81
years Of service.
Edith Kingdom Gould, wife of George
]. Gould, multi-millionaire New York
railroad man, dropped dead while play
ing golf with her husband on their
priyats links in Georgian Court, the
gop.d aSiate az l4akewQod, n, j.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
FIRED FOR PoWDERING FACE
Teacher Appeals to Court From
Schools Blue Rules.

Knoble, Ark.-A writ of mandamus
asking that she ''be retored to her
rights in the public schools" has been
filed here by Miss Pearl fugsley, eight
cen years old, who says she was dis
missed for using face powder The
school board issued a statement that
no face powders, cosmetics, rouges,
peek-a- boo waists, thin stockings or
abbreviated skirts would he tolerated
in rha schoG.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
RAIL BILL LAID ASIDE
Funding Measure May Await Next
Session

Washington.-After further eXplana-
ton of the Harding administration
railroad financing bill under which the
President would be authorized to sell
railroad securities held by the rail
road administration to the War FL
nance Corporation and the public, Sen
ator Cummins, chairman of the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee,
moved that the bill be laid aside tenn
nOrarilY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
WANTS PARKS DISARMED
Civic Association Head Says Cannon
Are Far From Ornamental

Are Far From Ornamental.
Chicago-A proposal to ''disarm"
parks in American cities by removing
"ornamentaP' cannon was made to the
American Civic Association by j.
Horace Mcfarland, its president, in
his annual address. His suggestion
was offered, however, not as an aid to
the disarmament conference, but on
the grounds that "outwOrn or captured
guns add nothing to the beauty of
public places"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
LOWER TAX ON BUSINESS
Chairman Fordney to u,qc 12R Pc
Cent Provided BY House.

Observation-Disclosures in the tax
on corporation earnings from the 10
per cent fiat rate in the Senate bill
will be urged by Representatives Ford
ney, chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, ven though it
means a prospective deficit in rev.
enues.
II Is Mr.. ForC Dey's belief that fur
ther cuts can be made In government
expenditures.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

4 new oil lamp tat gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94Ss air and 6Ts common kerosene (coal oil).
 The inventor, Z. F. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St, Portland, Ore, is offer ing to send a lamp on ten days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each To- cality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him today for full particu- lars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make s250 to $500 per month. Advt.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR BIG DANCE TOMORROW


 The ladies who are in charge of the celebration dance to pc given by the ladies at Union hall tomorrow night, announce that everything is in readiness for the affair, and that a pleasant evening awaits those at tending.
 The News has been 'eques.9d 10 announce particularly hat lne dance is not to be a dress-up affair, and the hope Is expressed that the ladies will not doll up" too much for the occasion. or more than they would for an ordinary dance
 The News also has been requ .st- ed to make it known that everyone is expected to be there. The men of the community will be the gues ss of the ladies, but no invitations, except a general one, are being is sued. And all the ladies. whether they have taken part in the arrange ments or not, are expected to con- tribute to the success of the affair by being present.
 Dancing, music for which will be provided by the Berggren augment ed orchestra, will start at 9:30.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Parke L. Stump. an oldtimer ot the Nome district and more recently in business at Anchorage, Is a re, cent arrival in Nenana, where he expects to settle and go into the fur buying and store business. Mrs. Stump and son, Wilfred. who are now at Anchorage, will arrive from the coast in the very near future. MT. Stump came to the Northland 21 years ago and, as a kid. sold newspapers in Nome in the early days of that town. ...
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

AXel Johnson. formerly associated with Gust and Ernest Peterson ir the famous mine on 1T Goldstream. arrived in town on Tuesday enroute to the States and left for Healy yesterday 10 begin his journey to the coast. He expects 10 spend some of his time and money: on the great Outside before returning to the h. terior, He has promising claim on 0'Connor Creek. in the Fair
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

cent arrivals in town from the Can yon District. They expect to go into residence here and will probably locate here permanently. They are looking for a furnished house for the winter
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Trainmaster ]. T. Cunningham was an outgoing passenger on the train this morning. He is bound for his headquarters al Anchorage but will, from time to time, visit Ne mana in connection with his official duties.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Major E. R. Mcfarland and Mrs. Mcfarland were incoming passengers on the train arriving from Healy last night. They expec. to leave for Fairbanks tomorrow and will renal at the uper town for a couple Of weeks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
PERSONAL
R xxxHHexH.xxxs1H.E

F 4. Hansen, engineer of main tenance and construction on the Gov ernment railroad. left yesterday for the end Of steel, near Mile 338. on a tour of inspection Of the work being done, and will probably re- main at the front until the steel from the coast end reaches Riley Greek, or Mount Mckinley Partk Station, as 1t Is now called.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Juneau since the close of naviga- tion on the Yukon, arrived in town ! last night from the coast. He will leave for Fairbanks on a business trip tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

R. A. Perkins, well known old. timer of the North, returned to the Interior last night from a trip t. the States. He is bound for Fair. banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

William C. Steinmetz, Of the T. &. T. branch Of the Government railroad. left on the train this morn ing. bound for Broad Pass Mile 305) on official business.
 Mrs. Frank McGarvey and son, Frank, Jr., came into town from the coast last night, enroute to their home in Fairbanks. They will leave on the next train for the upper town.
 Jack Hilliard. collector of GUS toms at Eagle, who had been in
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

William Marr left yesterday morn ing with his crack dog team, bound for the Koyukuk country. He has some promising mining ground on Slate Greek, near Coldfoot, which he expects 10 prospect thoroughly this winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Pete Jensen, well known Nenana carpenter, left on the train this morning for Anchorage and the States. This is the first time Pete Is going Outside in many years and he means to enjoy his holiday thoroughly before returning to the Northland.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

banks district, which he intends to develop later on, when the price of fuel and everything becomes reason able.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Janet Warner tand Miss Maudene Robinson arrived last night from Anchorage on 2 holiday trip to the Interior. They expect to leave for Fairbanks and will probab- Y go out to Chatanika ere return ing to Anchorage enroute to the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Superintendent H. P. Karstens, of Mount Mckinley National Park, was an outgoing passenger on the train yesterday morning, bound for his home camp on Riley Creek Mrs. Karstens and son, who are at pres ent guests al the Cooney hotel, ex- peet to join him at Riley just as soon as their cabin, now under con- struction, is finished and made habit able
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Al Wigand, member of the Mt. Mckinley Boundary Survey party, returned to Nenana from Anchorage last night He will winter here as before. He says he had 6 big time while at Anchorage, taking in the sights in a mule wagon.