davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
SPORTING

The Sol-Sai-M Mary Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has pledged Jack johnson
its full support i'll match with Jack
/ Dempsey.
Georges Carpenter is on the high
seas bound for home. He made t1He
impression here on everything except
Dempsey's chin. He will always be a
drawing card in this country, but pro-
moters will have to look for someone
else as a fitting opponent for Jack.
Sooner or later they will produce one.
1t doesn't look as if there were any in
the game just now.
Willie Spencer, the crack sprinter
from Toronto, won the Quarter-mile
national championship race at the
Velodrome in Newark from Orlando
Piani Raymond Eaton and Reggie Nc
Namara, who finished in the order
named. Spencer now has a comforta-
BILE lead in the battle for the sprint
championship of America.
Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy
Gibbons, the ST. Paul light heavy
weight, visited New York for Il con-
ference with Tex Rickard regarding q
match with Georges Carpenter early
in October. Gibbons has been men,
toned as the most probable opponent
for the Frenchman. Rickard plans to
stage the contest in the Jersey City
arena in which Dempsey defeated Car
pentier.
According to an announcement by
the United States Lawn Tennis AssO-
citation, more than thirty clubs already
have applied for dates on the schedule
of exhibition matches that is being ar
ranged for Mlle' Suzanne Lenglen, the
French girl champion, who is to play
for the benefit of the American Com
mittee for Devastated France.
New York State Boxing Commission
announces appointment of Walter G.
Hooke, John E. Won der Bosche, CIar-
ence Jennings and Tom O'ROurke as
deputies.
Tenby, favorite polo pony of Dever-
euX Milburn, captain of the American
polo team which won the WeStches-
ter cup, died on board steamer which
was bringing him home to America, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
Mr. Milburn. Tenby had appeared in
every international polo match since
1910-five in number. No other polo
pony has such a record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
AUSTIN, TEX.-LegisIative action

AUSTIN, TEX.-Legislative action
having for its purpose the extermina-
ton of the ku-KluN Klan or any SINH
posed by Representative Lee j. Roun-
tree in the special session of the Texas
legislature called by Governor Pat NJ.
Netf.
BROOkLYN.-AlI work was sus-
pended in Brooklyn Navy Yard indeti-
niteIy as part of governments econo-
my program. Seven thousand EN-
ployees havesbeen laid off. ~
BERLlN.-Toy makers of Germany
are leaving the country for England
and America, where wages are higher.
PARlS-Two thousand Boy Scouts
welcomed Chief Big Hawk.
OTTAWA.-A proposal that the
views of the 100000 former soldiers
and sailors of the British Empire oD
the question of universal disarmament
be placed before the proposed Wash
ington- conference was made by the
dominion command of the Great War
Veterans Association.
TOkIO.-Japan today seems an en-
pire divided on the great isS.'rs ere
ated by the summons of President
Harding to conference in Washing
ton on disarmament and Far Eastern
problems.
BERLIN.-Bernard M. Baruch, for
mer chairman of the War Industries
Board, who recently became chief
financial adviser of the Farmers Fin
ance Corporation, has arrived here on
a personal miSSol which he refuses
to discuss.
LoNDON.-Prenier Lloyd George
had Il long interview with Sir James
Craig, the Ulster Premier, ifter con
ference of an hour and IL quarter
earlier III the day with Eamcnn de
Valera, the republicans leader. Adj
II 4rents of Sim Fem regard the silua-
ton as highly favorable to peace i'll
Ireland.
MEXICO CITY.-The War Depart
ment announced that General Daniel
Martinez Herrera who was in charge
of General Manuel Pelaez's forces in
the Tampico oil fields, has revolted.
TRENTON, N. J.-Wages in many Of
the building trades here were reduced
from 30 cents to 81 day by Martin
=. Devlin.. arbitrator in wage disputes
between unions and employing coItrac-
tors.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Hardware
City Loan Association, of New Britain
announced 10 per cent reduction in
rents because Of continued business
depression.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
SENATE RECoMM|TS
BONUS BILL, 47 To 29
Party Lines Broken; 8 Democrats
for and 9 Republicans Against
Postponement.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of widest dis
order, accompanied by threats between
senators of personal violence, marked
the action in the Senate OH the soldier
bonus bill, which was recomnIitted 20
the Finance Committee by vote Of
A to %. Party lines were broken,
eight Democrats being OH record for
recOmmittal and nine Republicans
against. The roll call result follows:
For RecommittaI-47
Republicans, 33-Ball (Del), Borah,
Uda), Brandegee (COnn.), Calder IN.
W, Cameron (Ariz), Cummins Qa.),
Curtis Kan), Dillingham; Vt), Edge
IN. J), Ernst Ny), Fernald> (Me.),
Frelinghuysen IN. J), Gooding Qda:) I,
Hale (Me.), Kellogg (Minn.), Kenyon
Qa), Keyes On. H), Knox (Pa.).
Lodge (Mass.), Mccormick UlI), Nc
kinley UlI), McNary (Ore), Moses
(N. HI, Nelson (Minn.), New Und),
Nicholson (Cai), Norbeck Is. d., Od.
die (Nev), Penrose pa.), PoindeXter
(Wash.), Shortbridge (CaD, Smoot
(Utah), StanfieId (Ore), Sterling Is.
D., Wadsworth IN. ", Warren
(Wyo), Watson Und), Weller tMd),
Willis (O)
Democrats, S-Dial Is. c., Glass
(Va), King (Utah, Myers (Mont.).
Simmons IN. c., Swanson Va), I'm
derwood (Ala), Williams (Miss)
Senators Phipps (Col), Republican,
and Townsend (Mich.), Republican,
who were absent, were paired in favor
Of recommittal, and Senators Reed
(NIo) and Trammel (Fla), Democrats,
were paired against rcconmittal.
A motion of Senator Kenyon Qa.) TO
instruct the Finance Committee to re-
port the bill back by January 1, 1922,
was defeated, 60 to Z.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
FOREIGN

The ConStitutionaiSl government in
Canton, China, headed by DR.. Sun Yat
Sen, has instructed its representative
in Washington, Mr.. Ma 500, TO inform
the American government that the
Pekin administration is no longer ca
pable of representing China and that
therefore it is not qualified to send
delegate to the Far Eastern confer
ence.
Two thousand Boy Scouts turned cut
in Paris to welcome Big Hawk, chief
of the Seneca Indians. The chief is
visiting France to give scouting in
structions at several boys camps, par
ticularly in woodcraft.
Charles Laurent, the French ambas-
sador to Germany, protested to Dr.
Rosen, German Foreign Minister, con-
cerning the situation in Upper SiIesia
Nicasion Perez, president of the EN-
ployers' union, died at Ferrol, Spain,
from wounds received when he was at
tackled by the syndicaists.
King Constantine has gone to the
front to follow the progress of fighting
between Greek troops and Turkish ma
tiOnaliStS.
NJ. V. Ingerslev, NJ. =. Hendriksen
and Erik Tegner, the Danish tennis
stars, will represent Denmark in the
forthcoming matches in the Davis Cup.
Irish peace bangles by the slender
Ulster thread. Lloyd George and De
Valera held their second private meet
street, London. 1t lasted for an hour
and a half and only served to confirm
the belief of both sides that no prog
reSs could be made until the Ulster
obstacle is removed.
Cardinal Dubois, of Paris, called up.
on the people TO pray for rain, be
cause of the prolonged drought
According to reports received at
Riga, Latvia, Crimez has proclaimed
itself an autonomous Soviet republic.
A decree was issued by NicaraguaD
government ordering delivery Of all ma
tional arms at present in the hands
of individuals.
Sixteen Sim Feiners, convicted OF
treason and feloriOu" crimes, were
sentenced TO from three to fifteeI
years in Manchester, Engl nd.
Greek troops in Anatolia have oc
cupied the city of Afium Karahissar OF
the Bagdad Railway according to re
port from Smyrna.
President Millerand of France vel
coined Myron I. Herrick, the American
Ambassador, ana expressed pleasur,
on bis return to the Paris post,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
GET BUSY, KEEP BUSY
IS YOUR lob UNSAFE?

rs it permanent? You want lifelong
i business. You can get into such a
business, selling more than 1877 Wat
kins products direct to farmers if you
own auto or team or can get one; if
you are under 80 and can give bond
with personal snreties. We back you
with big selling help; 81 years in busi-
ness: 20, 900, 900 users of our products.
Write for information where you can
get. territory. j. r. Watkins Co.,
Department Ill, Winona, MINI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
1903 |. w. WIS DRIVEN OUT

Citizens Posses Aid Sheriff in Clean
ing Up Section.
Aberdeen. S. Done hundred and
three alleged l. w. WIS We're driven
out of Aberdeen and vicinity by cti-
zens' ~r,Scs aiding Sheriff Elliott of
Brown county.
They were herded in two groups
and one sent cast and the other north.
Each group was driven about ten
miles.
Other towns In the vicinity were
notified to keen the men moving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
GENERAL

Thirtysix hot mills of the McKees-
port Tin Plate Company of Pittsburgh
began operations, providing employ
ment for 5000 men.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nounced stopover privileges at cities
and resorts have been restored where
that privilege was allowed prior to
governmental operation of the rail
road.
Bank Commissioner Allen of Massa-
chusetts has asked permission of the
Supreme Court to sell to the Boston
National Bank the assets and property
of the Hanover Trust Company of Brs
ton, which he closed a year ago.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clared full strength of the organization
will afford every possible protection
and assistance to David Robb and 9TH
er union representatives ordered by
the military authorities to leave West
Virginia
Construction of a storage warehouse
In Memphis which would be one of the
largest in the south is being revived by
group of men who were forced to aban-
don plan because of the war. The
building will be ten stories and afford
737, 100 net square feet of space. 1t
will cost So, 10000.
Under orders of shoot to SINK" the
navy engaged in guntire attacks on the
former German destroyers S-43 and
S-132, sixty miles east of the Virginia
Capes, and sent them to the bottom in
56 falhoms of water.
One hundred and three alleged l. w.
WIS were driven out of Aberdeen, S.
D., and vicinity, by citizens posses
aiding Sheriff Elliott of Brown coun-
ty. They were herded in two groups,
one sent east and the other north.
Each group was driven about ten
miles. Other towns in the vicinity
we're notified to keep the men moving.
Smoking compartments for women
will be provided on Canadian Pacific
trains.
In a letter to Congress, President
Irigoyen, of Argentina. urged legisla
tiOn against expectation VI SoIu. lit
said the country should attempt 10 bet
ter it's economic situation by reducing
commodity imports and increasing eX
ports.
French commission of experts has
decided to permit Germany TO pay the
bulk of her indemnity to France il
goods and supplies for wal devastated
~ ltis Dot
par,sien.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

With great domestic and foreign poll.
ces before him and with his party
divided and without dominant direc-
tion in Congress, President Harding
is gradually assuming undsputed
leadership and without offending any
of his former associates in the SEN
ate
The probability seems to be that the
duties of SIS cents per barrel on crude
petroleum and 25 cents per barrel on
fuel oil will be stricken from the
Fordney tariff bill, and that these
commodities will remain on the free
list as in the present Underwood
law.
Selection of the American official, who
upon conclusion of the peace formal
tiles will be the first accredited rep
rescntatve of this country to Ger
many since severance of diplomatic
relations in 1917, was announced by
Secretary Hoover, who said he had
named Charles E. Herring, first as
sistant director of the Bureau of For
egn and Domestic Commerce, as
trade commissioner to Berlin.
American copy of the treaty of Yer:
salIes was found in safe in Secre-
tary Hughes office. 1t was believed
in Washington that the treaty had
been lost.
The United States has informed the
Japanese government that all the
nations involved will have ample op-
portunity to engage in an informal
exchange Of views on the agenda Of
the conference prior to the meeting
of the date of which has not yet
beer named.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
branded as "absoiu.ely false" the re-
port that the treasury department
had agreed with members of the
British cabinet to defer for fifteen
years the payment Of interest on :he
British deb, to the United States.
Postmaster General Hays intends to
raise the cost of sending a special
delivery letter to Is cents. With
the increased price he also intends
to give better service.
Attorney General Daugherty has taken
up with District Attorney Hayward
of New York the progress of the De-
partment Of Justices nationwide
investigation of the building indus
try.
The landing of 129 passengers of this
steamer Gdansk Of the PoIish-AmerI.
can line was prevented by the new
immigration laws limiting admission
to the country,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
CHANCE TO WEIGH BABIES
Parcel Post Wagons in Minneapolis
Offer Opportunity.

neapolis.-Efforts to ''humanize"
the postal service, in accordance with
q recent order of Postmaster General
Hays, had a development here when
Postmaster E. A. Purdy ordered that
all drivers of parcel post wagons per-
nit mothers to weigh their babies
daily, provided the babies are brought
TO the parcel post wagon scales.
It has proved very popular limo,
yation,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL
|.
Requires United States Consuls Abroad
to Wise All Passports.

Washington.-The requirement that
immigrants before starting for the
United States must have their pass
ports vised by American cOnsuls would
he made permanent, with Spme modi-
fications, under bill introduced by
Chairman Johnson of the house Immi
grafton Committee. The measure pro-
vides for examination of all prospec-
tive immigrants at American CONSUL
ates abroad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-07-29
100000 FLEE STARVING RUSSIA
Advance Wave Of Hunger Refugees
Reaches. Moscow

Berlins-More than 20,O0O,000 people,
seeking TO esc@pe death by starvation,
are fleeing from central Russia in all
ed in the Russian emigrant circles
here.
. 4'he advance wave of the hunger
tortured refugees is reported to have
reached Petrograd and Moscow. inten-
styling the already bad situation in
those cities
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
BOOSTER MEET
 BY LEGIONA|RES
From Thursdays Daily)

Come to the American Legion booster meeting!
 Men and women members of the veterans organizations, Ernest Love post and its auviliary, will gather for booster meeting "Wednesday even ing, September 21, for the double purpose of entertaining the cleanup squad and talking over program of winter entertainments.
 This was announced at last nights legion meeting by Vice-Commander B. B. Shimonowski, who wants every legion and auxiliary member to be at the community house that evening The cleanup squad, consisting of Di- rector General Forbes and Major Grant and their staffs, will be in Prescott that day for the purpose of mopping up delayed or incomplete cases of soldier relief The sessions of the board will be held at the chamber of commerce September 21 and 22. The night of the opening day of the campaign, the two local organizations will have the visiting team at the community house for a brief welcome visit, in connection with the discussion of forthcoming entertainment activities.
 "Shimmy" is anxious to have the legion branch out into the social game, and will program it as long as he has a leg to stand on. Acting Adjutant E. E. Kittredge also has some ideas on this subject, and would like to see the legion put on such a gang of entertainments that the whole community would have to sit up and take notice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
INDIAN BONES
 DUG UP HERE
(From Fridays DaIly) Remains of Earliest Pioneer" Found in Dougherty Park i; Brought to Light Second Time Says Justice

The bones of what was undoubted- ly one of Yavapai county's earliest pioneers were uncovered this week by workmen in Dougherty park, the new subdivision adjoining the fair grounds.
 Gray with age and fallen into a hundred separate pieces, the bones were turned up when the men were grading section of the tract
 Examination of the remains indi- cated that they were those of an In dian, who had probably been buried many years. Support of this theory was lent by the presence of broken pieces of prottery and the jaw-bone of some animal, apparently burro,
 All of the bones were separate, the skeleton having fallen apart. The cranium had also fallen into its sep arate parts. Pieced together, it
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
WITNESS NUT
 TO TELL FARM
 REPUTATI ION
Ruling in Smoke Case Differen- tiates Between Character Tes- timony for Man and Ranch; Peach Statement Ruled Out
(From Fridays Dailyl

1 A farm has no reputation" within
 the meaning of the law. That is the substance of a ruling recorded in the smoke case yesterday, when Judge Sweeney held that character witnesses cannot testify in case involving is- sues such as those raised by Biles and Wells in their action against the United Verde Extension Mining com pany.
 An attempt by the defense to bring out a testimonial as to the reputation of the ranch ill contro- versy, as to its fertility and product Iivity, was blocked by the objection of the plaintiff after an argument in volving more than one element of .humor.
 A. B. Peach was the witness. It was permitted that he say he had known the ranch in the community in which it lived for a long period. But when the defense sought to elicit MT. Peach's opinion as to the productivity of the ranch, MT Nor rison of counsel for the plaintiff, rose up and sat down on the proposi- tion
 A farm, he asserted, could not have character, as a man could. A mine might have a reputation as a good mine or as bad mine. The nature of the mines promotion might easily be influenced by the reputation it bore for truth and veracity and be- ing good, law-abiding mine But could such testimohy be introduced in a law suit? The speaker thought not.
 The defense attorneys held that anyone going into a community to buy farm might very easily be imagined going about inquiring of. neighbors what they thought of this tract of land or that. A deal might be made or might be dropped solely on the reputation created ill mems minds by property.
 But reputation, the. plaintiff con tended, was largely hearsay. No one. presumed to speak out of first-hand knowledge. Other testimony would be more competent, presumably rec. ords of crops and so forth.
 The court held that at this time. anyway, the testimony might not be introduced
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

proved to be small head, not larger than that of 14-year-old boy. Other evidence indicated that the entire skeleton could not have been over five feet tall, if of that height The bones were left lying on a heap of ground.
 The Indian buried in the tract, ac- cording to Justice of the Peace Nc Lane, was probably one reburied by a coroner's jury several years ago, after it had been accidentally dug up and au investigation had been held. The investigation resulted in noth- ing moro than the establishment of the fact vhat the bones had been buried deep for many years. They were found oa their second removal at depth of three feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
FORMER PIONEER OF
 CITY DIES ON COAST

Mrs. Morris Goldwater was ap- prised by wire yesterday of the death in Los Angeles of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Harrington, well known here. Mrs. Goldwater had just returned from the coast, where she visited her sister, who was then i'll, but was thought to have shown signs of re- covery.
 The news of Mrs. Farrington's death affects large number of Pres colt friends. She was one of the oldest pioneers, having come to Pres colt in 1864 She is survived by brother, John T. Shivers, her sister, Mrs. Goldwater, and her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Chapman, of Los An gclcs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
TWO PROPERTIES lRE. TRANSFERRED; JEROME

Transfer. of two properties was re- ccrded here yesterday, in warranty deeds filed at the office of the county recorder. w. A. Dearing and wife give to the United Verde Copper company title to an undivided half interest in a parcel of land described as the southwest half of section 34, township l4 north, range 3 west c. and s. R. B. and meridian. Five acres of the half section are excepted from the deal.
 Lot 2 in block of the town of Jerome is transferred by Leonilda Perron to Bernardo Viotti, for S1. 800. Improvements are included, and all minerals below the surface g feet are reserved to the Maine mining claim.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
MAKE NJ CLAIM
 TO SUBSCRIBER
 BEYOND GRAVE
Publication of Notice to Deceas- ed Veteran, Entirely Without Affectation of any Circulation Among Departed Ones
(From Fridays Dailyl

It is hard enough to keep distribu- tion smooth on the earthly news paper routes. About half of the troubles of the circulation depart ment are concerned with missed copies. Hence, the Journal-Miner has never made any attempt to se- cure circulation beyond the grave. It has been satisfied with the wide pat ronage accorded to it by living per sons.
 There is, however, a hint of ultra sepultral distribution of this journal in notice, published by request of Annie Campbell Jones, the head of a section of the Red Cross activities in this city. The Journal-Miner was asked to help locate Archie Brewer, for whom a letter had been received at the Red Cross.
 In connection with the publication of the notice in yesterdays issue, Dr. Yellott, at whose home it was indi- cated the addressee could obtain his mail, writes the Journal-Miner the. following communication, which is largely self-explanatory:
 Prescott, Aug. 9, 1921. Editor Prescott Journal-Miner, Prescott, Arizona.
 Sir: Please allow me to correct an announcement which appeared in your issue of August 9th. In it you. stated that if Archie Brewer would call at my home he would receive a. letter of importance and also that he is being sought by the Red Cross.
 Far be it from me to show anyH disrespect to the dead but knowing the wide circulation of your paper and that it goes "any place, any time" I rather fear the consequences, as I learned last evening at meet l ing of the Ernest Love post of the American Legion that Mir. Brewer had died in June.
 The letter in question was check l from the bureau of war risk and it has been sent back to them with the that the addressee is del ceased and no forwarding address is known. Respectfully, I
 RICHARD E. YELLOTT. l
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
SAN TIA # MEN
 TOUR OUR LINE
Coast Lines General Manager
 Special Trip of Inspection Co., / incidentally With Division Of
 ficers on Monthly Trip
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

l. L. Hubbard, general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines, yesterday reached Prescott in company with di- vision officials and others for a special trip of inspection. While some of the officers went by motor car over the hill to Iron Springs, MT. Hubbard and his party journeyed to Clarkdale by automobile, where they will be met today by the division chief, H. C. Storey, and taken to the main line
 A. M. Matthie, superintendent of the Albuquerque division, and R: C. Kline, division engineer, both of Winslow, were on their regular inspection trip.