davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
NATIONS BUSINESS

President Harding signed the budget
bill, providing for correlation of all
government estimates and eXpendi-
lures.
Announcement was made that Pres
ident Harding has received assurances
from the leading International bank
ers that henceforth they will obtain
the governments sanction to all for
eign financial transactions.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
Lockwood committee, struck out into
new ground with exposures Of the
gOuging operations of the owners Of
loft and office buildings throughout
New York city. The testimony showed
that in the period between 1915 and
this year the rents in office buildings
had been boosted from 100 to 400 per
cent.
Crops were virtually totally de-
stroyed over an area of POS square
miles in the neighborhood of Pueblo,
Colo, by the recent floods.
Senator Elkins &gain warned tina
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
FOREIGN

Canadian railways will reduce wages
Il per cent on July /.
Crown Prince Hirohito, of japan,
left Paris for Brussels.
Suzanne Lenglen, women's world
hard court tennis champion, will visit
this country in September.( She will
play in series of tournaments organ
lied by the American committee for
Devastated Regions in France.
Eugene Despeyr, of Geneva, a mem
Der of the Calvin family, located the
secret tomb of Jean Calvin, sought by
the Calvin family for 300 years. Ac-
cording to Despeyr he was buried May
a. 1864, at Plsiapalsis, Switzerland.
President Obregon of Mexico Insists
that the United States recognize the
Mexican government before beginning
treaty negotiations.
President Alfredo Zayas of Cuba has
asked congress for new taxation TO
raise S32, 100000 needed by the gov
eminent to pay the high cost of living
allowances to federal employees.
William T. ridden, Jr., of phila-
delphia, the worlds grass and hard
court tennis champion. is suffering
from an abscess and will be unable TO
appear in the tennis tournament now
in progress at Beckenham England.
In the House of Representatives,
Melbourne, Australia, question was
asked the government concerning re-
ports that Japan was landing huge
quantities of military and naval stores
IN the Marshal and Caroline Islands.
Acting Premier Cook said in reply: Il
am not in position to make Il state
ment. l know nothing about it."
General Kumira, commander of Jap
anese troops in the Vladivostok dis
trict, announced that the japanese, be-
cause of developments in eastern ST.
IBERIA, will be forced to occupy stategic
Siberian towns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
GENERAL

Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, of -Philadel-
phia, mother of the Bergdoll brothers
convicted of draft lodging, saved her.
self and four co-defendants from going
to Jail by paying $4,000 fine in the
Federal Court at Philadelphia.
Twenty-Five mills of International
Paper Company, continue idle as a re-
suit of the papermakers' strike, which
tied up operations beginning May /.
There has been no response as yet to
the proposal to employees that they
feturn to work on the busis of the
10000 wage scale, expired May /, oil
last year.
Informal responses of favorable
character were received at Washington
from countries to which the United
States recently proposed plan for in
ternatiOnal negotiations regarding dis
armament
plot t. frighten her husband with
GHOSTS" so that he would treat her
with civility, led to the murder of
Daniel +. Kaber, publisher In his
home at Lakewood, Ohio, on the night
of July IS, 1919, according to admis-
sions said to have been made in
police headquarters, New York, by
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, widow OF
the slain man.
Lumber prices are at rock bottom,
according to annual report of National
Hardwood Lumber Association. i'm con.
vention at Philadelphia.
wage reduction Of 10 per cent. an.
plicable to 1000 persons, was all
nounced by the Underwood Typewriter
Company at Hartford, Conn.
Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr., of Gin
cinnati, national commander of TIL,
American Legion, was killed and two
other officers, Milton Foreman of Chi.
cago and Henry Ryan of indianapolis,
were injured, when an automobile in
which they were riding plunged over
an embankment in indianapolis.
French Chamber of Deputies adopted
naval program calling for appropria-
ton Of 100000 for tile c6nstruc-
President Obregon, of Mexico, issued
a decree prohibiting importation into
Mexico of any foreign money except
gold after July 1.
Marshal FOch will visit the United
States next Fall as the guest of the
American Legion. He will leave
France about October 20 In time to at
tend she American Legion convention
on October 81. Marshal FOch will
remain In American one month.
decline of One-quarter cent to 4.25
cents has carried raw sugar to lowest
price In the last four years.
Gasoline was reduced 1 cent a gallon
In Pennsylvania and Delaware, from
"a to % cents. Kerosene reduced
cent gallon, same states, from IA
to Is cents and from 14h to 1879
cents, respectively.
The Bureau of Navigation, Depart
ment of Commerce, reports 112 sailing,
steam, gas and unrigged vessels of
1O9,393 gross tons built In the United
States and officially numbered during
the Month of May.
President Harding nominated Gen.
G. G. Richards of Oil City, Pa, to be
chief of the Militia Bureau.
Ford Motor Car Company will not
close down plantsa at Detroit this sum-
mer just at harvest time, as has been
the policy Of former years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18

at his Man t training quarters. As
he advances in his preparation for the
battle with Dempsey the Frenchman,
remains as much mystery as ever.
From the start the weight of opinion
has favored Dempsey, but Georges had
many supporters, and he manages TO
hold them, so that the odds have
changed but little.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18

country mat iiii!.ss i large par. y. ...v
Winters coal supply was bought this
summer another serious fuel problem
would confront the nation in cold
weather.
Announceme was made by Ford
Motor Company of reduction In prices
ranging from SIS to $50 car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18
SPORTING

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer
ica's woman tennis champion, was de-
feated in the semi-finals at Becken
ham, England, in the singles In the
tennis tournament in progress by Mrs.
Beamish, the English star, Cd, 6-1.
The United States government will
receive approximately 100000 in In
come and amusement taxes from
Carpenter fight. Dempsey
will pay $161, 900 tax on 100000 purse
and Carpenter $4,000 on 100000
purse.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, will meet Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh in ten-round no decision bout
at Pittsburgh June 25. Greb will
weigh In at 100 pounds ringside.
Jerome Kelly, grounds keeper at
Red Sox Baseball Park, Boston, for
seventeen years, has resigned. Crit
cism of the condition of the field made
by players who sustained muscle
bruises were unfair, he said.
Boxing in secret with Italian Joe
Cans and Paul Journee, Georges Car.
pentier, at Manhasset, devoted himself
assiduously to defensive tactics.
The preliminary Davis Cup tennis
matches between the French and In.
dian teams have been scheduled for
July II, 18 and 10 In Paris.
Gus Platts, the Sheffield Blade, who
recently won the middleweight title of
England, will sail for New York, intent
ON getting a match with Johnny VIII
son.
When he appointed William MuldOon
chairman of the New York State Box
ing Commission Governor Miller surely
picked a man who knew the game.
There is no angle of either wrestling
or boxing with which Muldoon is I'M
acquainted.
A central board of officials to govern
intercollegiate boxing will be formed
soon, 1t was announced at Annapolis,
Md, by Lieut. Commander w. A. Rich
ardson, president Of the intercollegiate
body.
Many and various are the opinions
expressed as to Carpenters chances
on July az he goes through his PAGES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-18

Persons needing carpenter can Sc
cure my services at any time as 1 AM
now in position. to. work. at MY
trade. Address John. w. Tull, Route
5, Pocomoke City, Md.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
ANTT-BEER BILL TO
BE UP THIS WEEK
Attention of Congress Divided
Between Legislation and
Armament Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-Keen interest
in the armament limitation conference
and mass OF legislation as the present
extra session approaches its end promise
to divide the attention OF Congress this
week. That some Senate discussion OF
questions before the conference may de-
velop is a possibility.
The Senate this week is expected tn
dispose OF the contest over the election
OF Senator Newberry. republican, Of
Michigan, and Of the anti-beer bin. a
vote on the latter is set for noon next
Friday. Debate on the Newberry case
Is expected to run most Of the week. with
the railroad debt bill, temporarily put
aside for this purpose,
Minor bills are to occupy the attention
Of the House until Friday. when the ma
ternity bill for federal aid to mothers
and infants comes up under a special
order.
Conferees on the tax revision bill re-
sumo work tomorrow. with members
hopeful OF concluding their work in a
few days but with final action delayed
until after the House votes on major
items OF the bill
Senate finance committee hearings on
the tariff revision bill VIII be resumed
tomorrow as we'll as Senate inquiries
into the American occupation Of Haiti.
Alaskan government reorganization and
railroad legislation. In connection with
the railroad hearings, representatives or
the railroads are to present statements
on the proposals to repeal the so4called
six per cent rate guarantee and to re-
store state rate powers.
Tho special Senate committee appointed
to investigate charges OF Senator Watson,
democrat. Georgia, that American sol
diers overseas were mistreated, probably
win meet this week TO make its plans.
With new session of Congress ap-
preaching next month, leaders are dis
cussing suggestions for adjournment Of
the present session ten days or two
weeks before the new session opens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IS CERTAIN
Any Hope of Averting 1t Was
Killed by Statement of
President Louis Lustig.
(By Ths- -AasooIatsd Pressl

NEW YORK Nov. 19.--Any hope
that the threatened strike Of 10000
garment workers tomorrow could be
7verted was apparently killed tonight
by the statement Of Louis Lustlg, pres
dent Of the Cloak, SUIT and Skirt Man
Ifacturers' Protective association, that
he piece work system. which is the
,ause Of the workers threat to strike
rould be put into effect in the trade
morrow morning.
Twelve United States senators, Sec
etary Of Labor Davis and Industrial
Commissioner sayer OF the state labor
department all have made attempts to
the differences between the
employers and the union workers Mr..
Lustig said tonight that he had not
yet officially received Mr.. Sayer's letter
which asks the association 10 suspend
action which might lead to strike
Until all means OF adjustments had
failed
President Benjamin F. SchIessinger
OF the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, has charged the en-
ployers' association with breaking the
wage agreement entered into with the
last June. The employers
charged that the union workers had
failed to aid them in increasing proA
for the purpose OF lowering
prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
SIX ARE KILLED in
CLASH WITH TROOPS
Mexican Rebels and Feder; Sol
diers in Skirmish Ne r
California Border.
10y The Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. 1s-slx
members Of a party Of forty Mexloans
are dead as result OF skirmish
with party Of federal troops in San
Antonio canyon, six miles south Of
Tia Juana, lower California. today. In
the skirmish four of the invading
party were killed. Two were captured
by the federals and later executed.
The report OF the skirmish was made
by Colonel A. Armenia, commander Of
the fedral forces at Tia Juana to
David Gershon, United States depart
ment OF justice agent here.
For time there was much excite
ment in Tia Juana, but later Governor
Barra, of lower California, said no
trouble was expected.
No Americans were allowed tonight
In the main part OF Tia Juana, and
for several hours today the border was
closed to traffic. Rumors of impend-
ing trouble have been current for sew
eraI weeks, and about two weeks ago
three automobile trucks loaded with
guns and ammunition, believed to be
en- route 70 Mexico for revolutionary
purposes, were seized by federal agents
IN American territory near the border
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
MARGARET SANGER
Is UNDER ARREST
Well Known Writer and Miss
Mary Windsor Taken Up by
New York Police.
tey Ths Assoclatsd pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Afrs Mar
garet Sanger, we'll known writer, and
Miss Mary Windsor Of Philadelphia
were arrested tonight after they were
alleged to have defed the police by
addressing a MACS meeting In town
hall IN the interests Of birth control
The police broke up the meeting
The two women were taken to the
police station where technical charges
OF disorderly conduct were made
against them. A crowd Of several thou
sand persons followed them to the sta
ton house, many Of them kissing and
jeerIng the police, and It was neces-
sary 70 call out the reserves 10 disperss
them.
From the police station ths women
were taken TO the mems night court,
but Magistrate Francis x. McQuade
held that they did not have jurIsdic-
ton and paroled them IN the custody
Of their counsel for their appearances
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
AMERICAN PROPOSAL
SUITS BARON KATO
Senior japanese Delegate Reit-
Grated His Belief That
Hughes Plan Reasonable.
lRy Ths A.saaIa.sd praaal


WASHINGTON. Nov 13--Admiral
Baron Kato. the senior japanese dele
gate, reiterated today his belief that
the American proposal for a naval
agreement was reasonable The ad-
miral spent practically the entire day
studying. reports on the American pro-
posals which had been submitted by
his technical naval delegates, headed
by Vice Admiral Kanji Kayo Core
spondents who sought the Japanese
naval minister today found him
plunged in the perusal of of lengthy
statements submitted BY his subordi-
nates.
!. "A further study win go on tomor-
row said the admiral, "and. Of
course. until the examination Is CON
cluded It is difficult to say anything as
to. suggestions or points We may raise
ir connection with the subject"
! The general impression among Japa-
nese tonight was that Japan would ac-
cept the American project. Whether
her representatives would endeavor to
link the question Of Qualifications in
the Pacific with the problem or naval
reductions had not been made clear
Japan's desire as to naval armament
was said to be to maintain a fleet OF
sufficient defensive power to be able
to cope with any fleet that could be
sent to the far east In other words.
if Great Britain or the United States
were able TO manipulate their fleets
from bases near Japan it was said in,
Japanese circles such a contingency
would enter into the Japanese view OF
the entire naval question.
Whether Japan will at some conven-
lent moment place her desire before
the conference remains to be disclosed.
1t is believed that. II 1t IS done, It will
be in a manner least calculated to Of
fend American sensibilities about Pa
cif1c fortifications.
The Japanese express the hope that
the overture Of good feeling engen-
dered by the opening OF the conference
win also obtain in the discussions OF
far eastern questions. but they feel
that 1t is necessary to make the Amer
loan people In general clearly under
stand Japan's position with reference
to China which remains as Japan'sl
greatest problem. They assert that
China IS now IN a state OF anarchy
A prominent Japanese today brought
cut new comparison or the Chinese
situation. saying that China on a large
scale Is what the papacy was in the
middle ages. The pope was then the
nominal king OF the pontiflcaI states
he said. but IN reality those who ruled
were the mobiles. especially Colonna
and Orsini who fought each other and
then with tho pope himself Discuss
ing the Lansing -Ishn agreement the
same men said that the world should
not forget that Japan has vital inter
>sts which are affected by everything
that happens IN China. Japan did not
,IaIm any specific privilegA but her
geographical position In the Far east
and her dependence on China for raw
materials gave her a special voice on
III matters concerning the future OF
China. he insisted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
MUNICIPALITIES AIDING
IN UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS
lRy the Associates press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5s.-Co-ordi-
nation Of municipal agencies 70 meet
the Unemployment crisis. in line with
the recommendations OF the national
conference on unemployment, has been
virtually completed, according to q
statement issued tonight by Colonel
Arthur Woods, chairman Of the spe-
ciai committee on civic and emergency
measures.
Mayors relief committees have beeu
organized in 2os out OF the s27 cities
IN the country which have q popuia-
tion Of 10000 or more, he said. and
many OF other cities are SO situated
that there Is no local unemployment
problem Among the states most
thoroughly organized to date Is Geor-
gsa, natd Colonel Woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Motion Picture Comedian to
Face Jury on Charge of
Manslaughter.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-Roscoe
G. FATTY" Arbuekle. motion picture
comedian, win go on trial tomorrow on
charge Of manslaughter growing out
OF the death Sept. 9 Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, motion picture actress.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for handling the crowds expected.
Admission to the courtroom viii be by
card
Unlike Arhuckie's preliminary hear
ing. to which only women spectators
were admitted due to the fact that it
was held in the women's department OF
the police court. both sexes may attend
the trial.
Among the spectators will be dele
cation from the women's vigiIant COM
mittee. The jury venire of 66 citizens
contains the names OF 1s women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
ITALIAN GENERAL ON
TOUR OF NEW YORK
fBy The Associated Prassl

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 13.-General
Armando Diaz, of Italy. received an
enthusiastic welcome here today at the
beginning Of tour of the principal
cities Of upstate New York.
Greeted at the railroad station by
an enormous crowd. he was accom-
panied by g military escort to the
capitol. where he was officially well
coined to the state by Governor
Miller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
BARON TAKAHASHI
NEW HEAD OF THE
JAPANESE CABINET
(ay The Associated Press)

TOXIC, Nov. 13-Baron Korekiyo
Takahashi, Minister Of Finance il the
Hara cabinet. today officially. assumed
the premiership in succession to Ta-
leaslsts Hara. who was asaassinated
November 4.
The appointment OF Baron Taxa
hashi is generally regarded in political
circles as a favorable indication Of
the waning of the power of the mill
tarists and as insuring what is termed
as a continuation of the ''peaceabIe
foreign policy OF Premier Hara. .
In addition to holding the premier
ship. Baron Takahashi will continue
as Minister OF Finance and acting
Minister OF the Navy.
Other ministers in the Hara cabinet
win retain their posts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

N1&@A95%ass - 1883 4@gW6Hk.. %
Mean. Normal. ...-.... 80
Mean same date last ysaT, z9.
Accumulated excess this year 20 date
iz2
Highest Of record for nov, 81 deErssss
Lowest OF record for Nov. Is oegTssss
Rainfall
For ~ hours ending ,. n. 0.Ae
Total for this month % d. m. 0.58.
Normal for Nov, STA inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year "a
date, 1882.
Humidity
7 a.m....s5 u noen...s1 pm...-s4
Baromster-
7 an. .soOf p.m........zs.ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
PLANNING FOR FALL
ELECTIONS OF 1922

NEW YORK. Nov. Is-The committee
Of forty y-eight win begin an active cam
paign this week to place tickets IN con-
gressional districts OF central and west
erR states for the faE elections OF 1929.
Its plans for the organization Of q new
party were announced today by the ma
tional chairman, J. A. H. Hopkins, who
said its aim was to establish "Govsrn-
ment by the people, " rather than an ..in-
visible government with It's headquarters
in Wall street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
5000 BALES OF COTTON
BURNED AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 13-Five
thousand bales OF cotton and warehouse
number one Of the st, Louis Cotton Com
press Company, number two. burned
here tonight with a loss approximatlng
$500. 0o0 The cotton largely was the
property Of A. p. Hamber and Company
81 Little Rock and the Lesser Goldman
Cotton Company OF st. Louis. the loss is
fully insured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14

Next phase OF the
moon, full moon. Nov
18th.
Next high tide about
z a. m (15eh).
Next low tide, about
8 .. n.
Ye9teFdsy's Weather
TaFra ozva ffFea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinlty-showsrs Nom
day; Tuesday fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-14
FORMER LOUISVILLE
MAYOR DIES AT HOME

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 13-Janaes f.
Grinatead. rs. former rnayor Of Louis
viiIs and for many years one OF the re-
publican leaders Of Kentucky. died at his
home here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

RTVOLT - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Cheated Love-" n dra-
matte story of an immigrant, with
Carmel Myers; Thursday. Friday and
Hayakawa
CEDA Monday and Tuesday. The
Three Musketeers," with Orrin John
son and Dorothy Dalton: Wednesday
and Thursday. The He'll Diggers,
with Wallace Reid; Friday and Satur-
day, The Forgotten Woman"
COLiSEuM - Monday and Tuesday
"rhc Three Musketeers," with Orrin
johnson and Dorothy Dalton; Wednes-
day, The Big Adventure; Thursday
a@nd ana Friday, Male and Female De
Love" with Carmel Myers.
BEhuONT - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dangerous Lies" with
David Powell Thursday, Friday and
saturday, wolves Of the Northr with
Eva NovalS
Ira DER Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Under the Lash" with
Gloria swanson; Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, "Enchantment," with
Marion Davies.
SIHTH-NINTH STREET Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, after the
SHOW" with Jack Holt and Charles
Ogle; Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Hart
LLBERTY-Monday, "The Lady From
mongacrc," with William Russell !;
Tuesday, "The Foolish Age" Wednes-
day. THE Sting OF the Lash; Thurs
day, dangerous Curve Ahead" Fri
day, without Limt'; Saturday,
Handouts or Kisses"
-. Monday. Dangerous
Lies with David Powell; TUESDAY.
rhc Lady From Longacre" WcdncS-
day, without Limit; Thursday.
ignppnlD' Friday "A pI,,,fcs
Kisses; Saturday. The Rough Dia-
mOnd" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
PLAYED Here as e,oy

ITnwy Clarke. who has n leading role
in The Kiss Burglar" condensed YER
sion of the popular opcrctta, which
comes to the Chestnut Street Opera
House next week. is the son of Creston
Clarke and Adelaide Prince, both stage
fayoritcs. lie appeared as boy in n
number of Shakespearcan plays produced
nv his father. and took many parts at
the Girard and Park Theatres in this
city, While here he went to school at
tbc Chestnut Hill Academy where he
starred on the football and baseball
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
New pIav by "Sapper"

"nulldog Drummond," a new play
hv "Sappcr," well known in. England
and as n writer of novels and dramas,
will come to the Garrick Theatre Mon =
Jov night for limited engagement.
L. +, Matthews. remembered here for
his work in Peg o. My Heart; mas
the leading role. "Bulldog Drum ,
mond' has just entered on INC @ Scconu
j., Iondon. where it was produced by
GcraIJ Do Mauricr. Godfrey Millar,
II Franklin Bcllamy. Sam Livcscy'
Dorothy Tcttcy and Mary Robson arc
in the cast.