davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
RIIEs COP AGAN-

KANSAS CITY. Aug 24-Runny
Brief was the hero OF Thursdays
game. his home run and two base
hit proving a large factor IN Kansas
Citys victory over Minneapolis 90
8. Briefs home run. with one on.
tn the fourth inning tied the game
and his two base hlt with the bases
loaded. brought the .ylng and VIM
ming run I'm the ninth Score
Minneapolis .o02 003 000-5 II Q
Kansas City 1000 200 022-6 & I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
American Association

Toledo 3 indianapolis ?. Gst g1me).
Toledo 3; indianapolis ? l2nd gameJ-
Columbus 10, Louisville ..
Minneapolis 5: Kansas City 6.
St Paul 10; Milwaukee ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

The blessing OF an active mind
when e IS IN good condition IS that
It not only employs itself. but Is al
most sure 20 be the means OF Civ
ing wholesome employment 20
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
INDIANS DROP DOUBLE
BILL TO TOLEDO HENS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 24.-ToIedo
made Il three OUT OF four IN the So
ries with Indianapolis by winning
both games OF a double header here
Thursday. taking the first 70 and
and the eecond 3 10 0. Baird's err
or allowed the winning tally In the
ninth OF the first game. while
Ayres did not allow a man 10 reach
second base IN the second game.
Score:
First Game.
Toledo .......101 600 0Oi-s 0
Indianapolis 1000 200 ooo-2 8
Bedient and Kocher. J. Murphy;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
SENATORS WIN ONE

LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug p. -
Ragged ball marked Columbus only
victory OF the four game series over
Louisville. 10 70 Thursday. Pal
nero pitched Wen after a bad etart.
Score:
Columbus 800 032 1910 y .
Louisville ....212 600 OO0-5 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az PittSbUrg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Weaver and Kruger.
Second Game

Toledo ....OOO 102 ooO-s 10 o
Indianapolis 200 600 600 6 /
Ayres and Kocher; Petty. Seib and
Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
American League

Chicago q; Washington l.
ST. Louis 10: Boston ..
Cleveland 3; New York Z.
Detroit o. Philadelphia s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis az New York
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National Ieague

Philadelphia 4 PittSburg 10.
Brooklyn / Chicago 4.
New York . Cincinnati i.
Boston IL: ST. Louis IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Il Is for want OF thinking that
most men are undonA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Isl, senor, es un hecho. Preiero es-
tartar fucrte Y sano, como ahora me EN-
cuentro. que tener una fortuna YER
me obligado a pasar mi vida tan en-
fermo como antes de tomar Tanlac"
Esta es la opinion que expreso re-
cientemente el seilor d. Arcadia Bazan,
con domicilio en- la calle del Gral Juan
Alvarez, comerciante del Mercado de
la Lagunilla.
"Durante dos amos, dijo cl senior
Bazan, "habia eStado muy enfermo Y
raras veces podia tener TN dia conten-
to. Tenia tan NAL apetito, que me
era muy dificil conner Lo POGO que
comia, me hacia mas NAL que bien.
Me sentia constantemente cansado e
irritable. a veces, me levantaba sin.
tiendome peor que antes de acostar-
me. va no tenia energia. Tenia uuc
dominarme mucho, para poder atender
4 mis- negocios.
"Tanlac me ha hecho de nuevo. pues
me siento, como un hombre distinto.
Tengo un magnifico apetito disfruto
del alimento que tomo. Duermo per-
fectamente V siento los nervios tan fir
mes como 81 fuera de hero. Cuando
digo a ustedes que he aumentado cua-
tro kilos en- peso Ell un mes que me
siento bien por la primcra vez, al cabo
de dos amos, podran ustedes sabcr por
que considero que Tanlac es una gran
medicinal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

TANLAC es el mcjor remcdio Y cl
que Sc vende mas gcneralmente en- to-
do ell mundo, para casos Gle indigestion,
trastornos del estomago afecciones del
higado, riilones Intermediates somc-
jantes.
TANLAC permite al estomago dig
rir perfectamente cl alimento, forman-
do asi nueva roja sangre, hueso Y
musculos. Millones de personals 10 usan
en- todo el mundo. Pruebelo usted hoy.
ahora mismo.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas:.4 has farma-
cias,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
GuAGuAS ECONOMICAS

Lo son las de chassis Dodge. AMa-
rina y Concy Island, de 21 pasajeros,
que trabajan 16 horas con IL galones
de gasolina y sus gomas recorren CA.
TORCE MIL MILLAS. ;Por que no
Gambia su guagua por una Dodge y
economizara en- gomas y gasolina?
Andrea, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. X. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
LA BELLA REVTSTA
''MUNDIAL"

Por 81 "Montevideo" han negado
nImeros de la esplendida Revista
"Mundial", que Sc publica en- Madrid,
con la mas franca acogida del p1bliGo
no solo on Espala, donde tan bellas 70,
Vistas SO hacen, sino de todos los paisss
de lengua espanola. g4
"Mundial" desde eI primer momerto
SO puso la cabeza de todas las publ.
caciones ilustradas, y conserva ESQ pue,
to, hacienda que cada nimero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nimeros que nos ha traido Ell tltimo
correo de Espana, son una cosa de6ni.
tiva /
Nuestros lectores recordaran que Ia
Casa Cantero, Fernandez Inc, es la
| agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
ia Revista "Mundial",, ell semanario
mas artistiCo que We la luz on lengua
espanola.
Precios de suscripcion $2.25 trimes.
ire, pago anticipate.
HACE MAS DE QU1NIENToS AMOS
que los medicos mas afamados Gle Er-
ropa mandan sus enfermos a Carlsbad,
Bohemia para encontrar alivio a sus
atlicciones, resultado de intermediates
del estomago e higado, intestinos II
homes, prostata diabetis reumatis'no'
cronico, tomando por algt1n tempo las
aguas minerales curativas de Carlsbad.
listed puede obtener el misrio buen
efecto sin hacer el viaje a la Bohemia,
simplemente pidiendo a su farmacGu;i,
CO la cantidad de botellas de aqua Mi
neral Carlsbad nccesarias o directamcn
te del deposito de Fr. Schomburg, ca
lie Luna so, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ell ramedio sin competencia contra
constipation temporal habitral
AQUA NATURAL MINERAL NJ;
! CARLSBAD. 11-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

Washington, octubre j.--La renun-
cia de Mr.. Ralph A. Day, como direc-
tor de la zOna "seca' de Nueva York
anunciada Oficialmente Ell la tarde dc
aver, coincide con el escandalo causa-
do en- Washington por la ilivestiga-
ci0n de ciertas iregularidades en- el
retro de los licores almacenados en- el
dcpartamento de justicia. que Sc di-
ce cOmetieron treinta individuos. En-
tire ellos figuran un OK magistrate de
la ciudad. un polftico prominente
miembro del partido republicano v al.
gunOs agentes ''secos" de Nueva York
Coincidi0 ademds. esta renuncia con
la expulsion de seis subordinados de
Mr.. Day, quienes Sc acusa de 'haber
cometido actos irregulares en- el ser
vicio Y falta de conciencia en- el cum
plimientO dc Sus debercS.
Como sc inform0 aver, la renuncia
del director Day. fu6 anunciada por
el comisionado federal de la prOhibi-
ci0n. Mr. Haynes, rafz de que el re,
nunciante hubo hecho una vista a
Washington. acompanadO del corOnel
Hayward, fiscal del distrito federal
de Nucva York. No Sc sabe atln que
pudo haber inducido al coronel Hay
ward acOmpailar al funciOnario ''se-
CO. esta capital.
Al hacer pGblica la renuncia de Mr.
Day. el comisionado Haynes declarj
que los trabajos del departamento
prohibicionista ncoyorQuino habfan ST
do, bajo In administration del direc-
tor renunciante. satisfactorios en- eX-
tremO y sin precedente, pOr la eficen.
cia que los ha carlcterizado, desde
que. el departamento citado fu6 esta-
blecido Ell Nueva York.
Al anunciar la renuncia. el comisa
rio Haynes Sc eXpres6 en- esta for
ma:
--Es de entenderse, por supuesto.
que un hombre que como Mr.. Day es-
til interesado en- grandes empresas CO.
mcrciales Y que quizds Mr.. Day haya
hecho todos los sacrificios que eran
de esperarse de un hombre en- sus cir
cunstancias.
Mr. Day regres0 a Nueva York ell
Ia tarde de aver, en- ell Congressional
Limited.
Las declaraciones hechas por MI
Haynes, aunque alaban la actuaci0n
del director "seco" de Nueva York, no
estan por complete en- ammonia con
una entrevista celebrada aver entire
Mr.. Day y el comisionado Blair de la
renta interna.
Antes de consentir ell la accptaci6n
dc Ia renuncia de Mr.. Day, entiendese
que el comisionado Blair discuti0 cier
tos /rumores que alegan que So han
empleado en- Nueva York fuertes SUI
mas de dinero Ell el sobornO de en-
pleadoS V funciOnariOs del Servicio de
la prohibition.
AsegGrase que Sc dijo al director
Day que Sc habfa dicho en- Washing
ton que q day habfa obtenido gran
des empr6stitos para ell mantenimien-
to de su firma comercial, r. A. Day
y Co., de un sujeto cuyo nombre esta-
ba relacionado con el trafico ilfcito de
licores ell Nueva York.
Indfcase que Mr.. Day admiti6 ha-
Der realizado ciertas transacciones
que pudieran considerarse quizds algo
indiscretas, perO afirm6 que ninguna
de elias podfa tacharse de ''sucia".
Declare tambi6n Mr.. Day, que al
aceptar ell puesto de director de la 70
ma "seca" EN- Nueva York. Sc encOn-
traba agobiado de deudas y dijo
1Dhf 1.N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21

SEHoR D. ARCADIo BAzAN,
prominente comerciante del Merca-
do de Ia Lagunilla, Mejico, que dice
que no .aceptaria una gran fortuna,
cambio de todo el bien que le ha
producido Tanlac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
Ia RENUNCIA De MR..
DAY Coincide Ia
EXPULSION DEG
AGENTES SUYOS

Declara que estaba asobiado de deu-
das al aceptar el puesto de direc-
tor de la zona "seca" de Nueva
York. Sc rumoraba en- Wash
ington que habia aceptado
pr6stamos de un bootleg
ger" EI comisionado Hay
nes alaba sus trabajos
al frente del departa-
tamentO prohibicio-
nista neOyor-
quino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

To you. from falling hands. we
throw
The torch BE yours to hold IL
high"
The books were first of all the
ones he had loved best, and then,
through the last two years. intui-
lively selected volumes that he
would most have cared to know.
There is specially bound copy OF
shelley. Victor Metcalf's favorIte
poet; lie Mortc Darthur and raImcr's
Odyssey. Yeats. Poe in the Woodhcr-
ry edition and Sidney L.anicr. as well
as Amy Lowell. Masters. Cutcrrncyer.
most Of the old poets and many now
ones. Henry Timrod, H. -. Valentine
and collection Of negro folk
rhymes gathered and published last
iall by FISK University.
The Biographies have proved, per-
maps, the most popular: lives of such
men as Cecil Rhodes. Pastcur Agas.
siz. William james. Box and all Of
Lytton Strachcy's Nicturlans. The
lives OF Lee and Lincoln are equal
~ asked for. And the South Seas
and the tropics make their appeal
through Becbc. Hudson and even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

MIR. Short, who IS Il graduate of
Randolph Macon College. and who
served as a second lieutenant in the
world war, is one Of the most i'm
portant events of the spring season.
ana OF much interest in Richmond.
as well rs in Mecklcuhurs and
Brunswick Counties.
rntronrssex for SnIri Concert.
Tea Will be served informally at
the Woman's Club on Monday after
noon from 400 TO 6 O'Clock. and at
$50 O'Clock In the evening Alberto
SalHi. the great Italian harp!st. Will
give recital in the Jefferson Hotel
auditorium under the auspices of tn,
Womans Club.
Many prominent music lovers of
Richmond Will bc pHtroncsscs for IN.
recital, among whom will be Mrs. /.
VI. Crutchhcid. Mrs G. L. Robins
Mrs. w y. Crcnshaw. Miss Louis.
Williams. Mrs r.. G.. H!gginhothum,
Mrs. w. II. Adams. Mrs. q. Watson
James. Jr.. Mrs. Stanyarne Wilson
Miss Eliza liarvic, Mrs. Hcory Rilcy.
Miss LILY Bcmiss. Mrs. Douglas Van.
dchooi. Mrs. Normal can. Miss El!zo-
h"th Davenport. Mrs. T.. l.. Harkcr
Mrs. fi"aSani"n Conquest. Jr., Miss
SALLY Dean and Mrs. Stuatt Mac
Lean. The spociH, commf,tc. IN
ghnrEe. OF ..arranScments consists. oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
hy Boice

plans are being formulated To make
ii n most attractive event
Mny Hay nj Northampton.
May Day in seventeenth century
England! What romance does that
not conjure ar for one who can look
back over the centuries and smell
the hawthorn that grows in thu.
village green where the rustic queen
Is cnthr"ncd. May Day--thc time of
love and laughter ana dancing--thi
is the festival that has been re-
vivcd In our country by groups uf
college girls ali over America. Rich
mond people Will have the oppor-
unity Wednesday. May 2, at $40
''clock To see again n bit OF the long
lead life OF merrie England when
W"sthampton College Will hold its
annual May Day ON the terrace AT
Northampton. A number Of Rich
mond girls who arc students at the
University OF Richmond Will take
part, and the public Is invited.
Tea ut Womun'S club.
Tea will he served informally at
the Woman'S Club from 1870 To l.
o'clock on "Wednesday afternoon also
announcements Vcceiyrd.
Announcement cards have been re-
.lcQDiIuped gu Third. rage)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
METCALF MEMORIAL library
INTERESTING BOOK COLLECTION
Honors Memory of Victor Sharp Metcalf, AIumnus of
Richmond College, of Glass of 1916, Who
Died in Service of Country

Now. that the city seems prac-
tically nearing the day when II will
have public library. intcrcs, has
been aroused in the small groups of
books given from time to time by
donors. enthusiastically impatient of
our snail-likc approach to larger
holdings. Perhaps the most inter
esting, and certainly one of the most
graciously suggestive of all the col
lcctions given IN this manner. is
the Victor Sharp Mctcalf Memorial
Library at the University OF Rich
mond
In TIA" fan OF 1920 DR. and Mrs.
Metcalf placed Il brunzc tablet in
ohc of the alcovcs of tho college IL
brary and commenced the collection
of the books. The inscription reads:
TO the memory OF Victor Sharp
Mctcalf b. a., NJ. a.. l.. = " r. f.
September -. lS9G--October 3. 1915.
loyal alumnus of Richmond Col
lcgc. of the class Of 1916, who died
in the service of his country. These
books are lovingly dedicated by his
parents for the friendly use of those
who are seekers after light and
truth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SPIRIT OF MAY BRINGS
j. ITS SPONTANEOUS 10Y
~ - ~ ~
Sixteenth Century English Celebration Revived at West
y hampton and Garden Parties, Born of Seasons
- Temper. Spring to Life Throughout State
By Elizabeth Witt,

Dating back the Gfstp
mas oeen time
the
of
And In the
" OF Maypolc
age TO
tonnage ana fragrant bloom as the spirit
den themselves
. lomoo" is the first May lloins
ana selections Sweet Briar will
manner ana Weshampton
sixteenth century England
week Garden parties of
OF the temper of May the off
This weeks calendar
brought with
ga! morning That afternoon
VIII
there Will he
And she Will be welcomed with flowers. May.
In addition
noon tea viii be served
Monda night Savi
the Womans Club the Jefferson
vied. 80 f I" ~
On Thursday will be Nav oic
the Y W with the informal dance n, ,
, Country Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Mrs. James If. Scott. chairman: Mrs.
Claiming NJ. Ward. vice chairman
Mrs. Basil Gwathmey. Mrs. Arthur
scrivcnor. Mrs l.. G. Iiigrinbotham
and Mrs. Charles i. Lee. The daugh-
tcrs of the club will distribute pro-
grams ana the ticket sellers Will
be Mcssrs. childrcy. Frederick r..
and James II. Scott. Jr.
Invitations Recalled.
invitations have been recalled for
The tea which was 10 have been
given by tho Colonial Danes of
America in the state of Virginia
and the Commonwealth Chapter
of the II. y. T.. in honor of
Lady Geddes. Wife Of the Eritish am
haSsador, during her visit to Rich
mond. TIL" tea was Ia have hcen
given at the home Of Mrs. Granville
Valentine on Friday afternoon, but
Lady Gcddcs Will not arrive In time
for the affair. so 1t will not take
place.
Garden pnrty In June. 40
June is the da,c nXch for IN.
annual garden party given 10y tho
Gtntcr Park Woman's Club . This
year the proceeds will 70 to the Grin
n!ed Chiidren's HosnitaI. and alrca d : l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

y
-Eai
: 3 '"us' anu MIS-. L. carter Scott of
4o2 East Franklin Street. announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Fan
en,njc c,ortor IN ,Io-,, ,1,,,ir
r1-i,,c rb. ,,,rr,,ro u.iIi ,a, -
+. .ap Inn.
-: stu,rt-,,,u,.,
sTF TN. wcddi,,, -, Nil. r,,o, r.
- rcdl,, ,,onrH,or ~ ~ @ W.
Tenn. rn,,l.y az Ia,,i.,.'ma
IN Wiri,,, l.,.u5a b.
n.s,o,. ,;,n n, -, NJ, ,n w. , |
sun s,uor, ~ ,htnrdon ,nn,, ,Ia."
las, nigh, -, IN. home mr. ~. hriIo
AZ, VS. ,,. s,,.n, M. na,,." ,.a.
.urh,ed ,hr,nphnu, vim, ,,nhrs-,,r,n
:. .nd ao,,, nnI,,s ord n.Io ;,ts n,7,a
rated Tho rooms
81 Th,. hr,d..s father .romnl. po1lov
. payc hnr in mn,ri,,,n 81, vorn
4 ',;ovr ar vhi,c sn,in ,rim,r.l vir,
rosc.noir, l.c, ,rd b.r ,urlc ,,u
: assaSius,,d vim narrow br;m Of Iocr
was cdrcn ,yi,b ,xid, rosa oi,, o,d
ian var cn,,r, ,roi, -, rhi,o.o,in
81. c,rri,a chavez n,uo,o, \,
iIi.s ., M, ,,l,., ,r,, u.h,,c c,I,,,,
hive Mics rdi,h nodlcy .I.,cr ar
mo bride was m,it,t. honor nnn
i Me II I,nor. ror,cr was r,,rnr M
D ,rno,or ho,h in rose MINK chiffon
a with ,ash.s of a.ou.r rose with
Il sercumcrs ma, fnru,l ,Iuy sid.
t,jns They carr,c1 arm hnuour,s
a; pin,, roses ana hluo lavender iris
ana Col,,mhine Waiter f. stuart.
brother of the groom. was tho best
man.
The ceremony vas followed by
rec,u;jou Among the ou,,of-town
i guests a, the wedding were: MIR.
ana Mrs. John stuart. of Abingdon:
Miss Margar., Stuart. or Abingdon;
Governor Henry &. stuart. Of ..l:!k
i Gardeps". Walter stuart of "Dlk
fssrGeps" MISS Margaret Wise. OF
-Nacnn. Ga.1 Mr.. and Mrs r. 7
IRVINE. of Rir stone Gap: Mrs Nog-
,srs Shapleigh OF st Louis; Miss
i Haze cornell. Of chicago: Mrs liar.
rs Boone Porter Of Kansas city. Mo.
Il Nr. ana Mrs. stuart viii be At home
IN Fix stone Gap.
.Shnrt-.Irnrc,s. 4.
Il cathedral candles fern and 'f.as
III TER lilies were used To decorate the
altar and chanacI Of the Methods,
I'll Episcopal Church in Chase city las,
ii evening at O'CLOCK for the marriage
"a OF Miss Bessie Morton Goode JET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Frederick O'Brien. Essayists from
Carlyle to Lucas are there. Tho
novels are quite comprehensive. and
the plays. though limited in num-
uer, are finely representative of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

stage from the limo of the Eliza
bethans to that OF our own con-
tcmporaries. with dozen or moro
excellent critical works on the de-
velopment of tho drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SILK e. Wool
Hosiery
at
$3.50

To WEAR with
L S p ort Co.'S
t Il m G s, a large
shipment Of Hose
h a S b cen re-
ceived. T Ii els G
are exceedingly
q t tlr &C tive and
light weight, in
d ar k colorings.
Very n elw, and
you will consider
them good values
at SLIGO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

THAT ONES better coat is either
wrap Or a cape is easily deter
mined by this most attractive display
of lovely Kaufman models.
Handsome Silks and soft Wool fabrics
fashion these Wraps in the most ap-
pealing styles that you can imagine
Some are pleasingly trimmed in Cara
cul, while others are rather plain
Large flowing sleeves dominate, and
metal belts are prominent.
The showing will delight you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
NATIONS BUSINESS

Ten per cent prices advances at
Botany Worsted Company opening.
Chicago banks are asking 8 per cent
for new loans, against Az per cent
recently.
A sheet steel mill costing $1,1OO,OOO
will be erected at Chattanooga, Tenn,
by the Southern Steel Company.
While statistics show that only
per cent of the population of the
United States has an income of over
$4,000 year, yet there are 100000
automobile owners and more and
more prospects every year.
Officials estimate collections for CAL
endar year will approximate record
amount Of half billion dollars.
Claus A. Spreckles, president Of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, who
declared on his arrival from abroad
three days ago, that the price of sugar
was too high, due to gambling, not
legitimate conditions, emphasized his
remarks by announcing that he would
ut once shut down the Federal Com
pany's plant at Yonkers.
Soft coal productlCn 1or the past
week estimated at about 100000 tons
is about the same as previous weeks
since strike settlement.
Secretary of 7abor Davis declara-
tion against Railroad Labor Board
arouses speculation as to administra-
tons attitude.
National Advisory Council for Aero
nautics to discuss legislation at Wash
ingtOn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Coones-NeWs From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

Great Britain paid into the New
York Federal Reserve Bank $5O,OO0,-
U0O as interest ON its debt to the
United States Government.
Passenger revenues of the railroads
in July this year were more than
$S,OUGOO0 less than in July, 1921, ac-
cprdng to statistics made public by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Hague arbitration ibunal
awards $12,UOO,GOO to Norwegiuns for
ship requisitioning during war.
Changes in Volstead act to facili-
tate liquor regulation enforcement be-
Ing urged ON President Harding.
President delays naming Federal
Reserve Board head until after spe-
cial session of Congress.
International excitement over appli-
cation of American prohibition to for
eign vessels within the three-mile lim-
it was regarded as almost certain to
throw the whole issue back into Con-
gress.
President Harding in lettei to House
Leader MondelI praises work of Re-
publican Congress.
Secretary Mellon .,nnounce5 SUBJ
scription books closed to governments
haif-billion long term loan but still
open for subscriptions to be paid for
by Victory notes.
The United States will 81 md aloof
from the f-rthcoming International
Conference at Brussels, it was semi
officially stated