davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

tie quickly. / made a whistle and
blew it to scare the Wolf Ha!
Ha"
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Then he tasted some of the
bitter bark. and felt so hungry that
he ate whole chocolate turnip
cake for supper. So everything
came out all right. And If the lace
curtain doesn't poke its head out
Of the window to see II it's raining
and get snow drop in its eye, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Sammy's shooter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Before the war chewing-gum
was practically unknown in Eng
land. Now the sales amount to
over million dollars a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
PRODUCE
BOSTON Wool.


Boston, April THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say
"The demand for wool while
varied in It's scope has been small
in volume. Prices are about STEADY
at the decline noted last week OF
s to 10 per cent high level. The
trade is waiting for the tariff to be
jsettled still, and the belief is COM
mon that some compromise will be
effected between the house and
senate measures.
"The situation at the mills Is
very discouraging for the moment
Demand for goods is small and ir-
regular and the strike situation is
worse instead Of better. A sale o.
about nalr million pounds OF
wool is reported from Arizona al
about 81 clean landed basis
The Commercial Bulletin tomor'
row will publish wool prices as fol-
lows:
Wisconsin-Half blood, 36@37c;
-eighths blood, 35c: quarter
blood. 34c.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 10 months. $1.05'
fine s months 90c.
Territory-Fine staple choice
$1.05@1.10; half blood combing
95c@s1.00: -eighths blood
combing. 75c; quarter blood comb
ing, 62@65c.
Pulled-Delaine, $1.05; "A. SOC;
A supers, S0@90c.
Mohair-Best combing. 34QS7c;
best carding, 23@26c.
Chicago.
Chicago, April 7.--Butter--Mar-
ket steady. Creamery extras. SAC;
firsts, 31a3sc; seconds. 2993oc;
standards, 33kc.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
25,07S cars. Firsts, l2@22&c; or
binary firsts 21@ OBJ NC: miscel-
laneous. 22@22kc; storage packed
extras. 25Ac; storage packed firsts.
24%c.
Market weak. Re-
ceipts 40 cars. Total u. s. ship
ments. S07 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites, $1.50@1.60 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked round whites.
$1.4oQ1.50 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 7.--Cattle--
Receipts LOO. Beef steers steady
to 15c higher. S7.S5 q 500; other
classes steady; cows. $500 a 6.25;
cutters, $500; Gamers down to
$2.75: vealers, $1,000 500.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Packers
took bulk; steady to strong; spots
sc higher. Shippers paid 5000,
packers $10.25; 100 to 200-pound-
ers, s10.15@10.25; 210 to 275-
Founders, S10.05 @10.15; bulk.
s9.75@10.25; sows, ss.75@9.oO;
pigs barely steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. shorn
lambs, $3.50. steady; shearing
lambs, STATS: no choice wool
lambs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Kansas City.
New York Cotton,

Kansas City, April Eggs, but.
ter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Science has deodorzed fertilizer. But how can
one tell it's fertilizer now?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Shtoros
Chicago, April 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500. Market slow. gener-
ally steady on all classes; quality
plain. Best beef steers early, SO s.;
bulk beef steers, s7.25 % 500: veal
calves sS.25 down. mostly around
$500 to packers.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active, steady to 10c higher than
Yesterdays average; heavy and
heavy mixed up most. Top, $50;
bulk, s1O.25@1075; pigs steady to
strong; bulk desirable 100 to. 125-
Founders. s1O.OO@10.5o; few choice
strong weights up to S10.65.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
generally steady. only little sold
early. Good choice 81 to S5-pound
shorn lambs, 1880; medium to
good clippers. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Since penning the above, word has been received
of rehabilitation. The facts warranting 1t have
not been disclosed at this hour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
FOR SALE--Rouses

FOR SALE--Flve-Tourn mouse, modern.
white stucco: bargain, from owner s2a
Suutb ARM
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
CUBAN CRAFT Is.
HELD AT FERNANDINA
AS A RUM RUNNER
YACHT MIGUEL FERRARER IS
TAKEN ON ORDER FROM
u. S. OFFICIALS
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Dee. Prohi-
bition agents remained in Fernandina
in connection with the seizure of the
Cuban yacht Miguel Ferrarer, tb
seizure being made on orders fr& j
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES.
The craft put into Fernandina via
flags inverted on December 13, its pas
pers showing it having cleared from
Havana for St. Miquelon The vessel
had blown several of its boiler pipes
and was disabled, although it entered
port under its own steam The mast
er said the vessel became disabled off
Hatteras and drifted south. The
ships papers showed that there were
5000 cases of whisky and 900 cases
of alcohol We're also found. The off
GERS had not completed counting the
cases of whisky and other liquors
that might be contained in the cargo
of the disabled Cuban vessel No ar
rests We're made in connection With
the seizure of the craft
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BUILDING OWNERS AND
MANAGERS TO MEET
In ATLANTA JAN. l6

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 20-The first an
nuaI soutEcea conference Of Bul'dine
Owners and Managers viii meet IN
Aslanta JanCary 1G-f7 The south
ern conference was organized at the
last annual neeting Of the National
association and the first meeting is
expected to reMlt in fur,ser develop
ment of plans VfQS the promotion of
%sosse's .,s,:s .s 'D'aI ne s''.s' s'"'na'"
Fred Shaefer Of Atlanta, is secrc-
tary Of the southern conference, and
is also secretary Of the Atlanta as
sociation and has been active in pro
noting the plans for the coming con
ference of men from the southern
states. Owners and managdrs of sky
scrapefs and office buildings from
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, North
Carolina, Florida, South Carolina,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Texas and Virginia will at
tend.
Discussions regarding matters per
taining to the erection and manage
ment of office buildings will feature
the sessions Of the conference.
Officers Of the conference are: F.
NJ. Horine, of Atlanta, president;
George Randolph of Memphis, first
vice president; 7. RI. Lynch, of New
Orleans, second vice president; Fred
Shaefer of Atlanta, secretary treas.
ureP.
Many prominent owners are ex-
pected to attend and address the con
ference Among those scheduled for
addresses are Earl Shultz, of Chica.
go, president of the National associ-
alton, and Lewis B. Efnseiing, evecu-
tive secretary. s sa q"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
KU KLUX KHAN
SEEKS CONTROL
OF CONGRESS
Imperial Wizard Evans, in
Washington Admits
Purpose
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec 20 DR. W H.
Evans, imperial Wizard of the Ku-
kluX Klan in "a statement last night
virtually confirmed reports which
startled Washington early in the day
that his real mission in visiting the
capital is TO lay foundation for an
ambitious scheme seeking ultimate
control Of national legislation
Evans set forth in his statement
that the Klan aims so to satarate the
country with it's spirit that "we can
expect intelligent legislation from
the congress Of he United Statass
which will drag down the white fSg
OF surpine inria from our legislative
halls and rise in It's place the mill
tant Gag or red, white aud blue %
This declaration Of purposes has
produced amazement among officials
to whom it was referred and was ac-
cepted as meaning that the llM
openly confessed it's intention OF
thrusting its influence into congress
The Evans statement was designed
primarily as an answer to Goyernol
Allen Of Kansas. following his debate
m hotel with The klan Leader
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
STRANGER breaches
FROM TREE TOP SEVEN
HOURS ON STRETCH
(By Associated Press. j

Derider, La, Dec Travellers
along the Derider- Ludlington high
way We're recently baffled by the
unique performance of, stranger
who preached for seven hours on a
stretch, while standing on limb Of
tree forty feet from the ground. He
began the tree-top service with q
song and then, taking text, launch
ed into his lengthy discourse, which
attracted throngs of people.
He delivered seyen distinct SER
mons before being persuaded to des-
cend from the tree. When brought
here yesterday he appeared almost
exhausted and was given food and
then placed in the Parish Jail while
the authorities determined what
course to pursue in his case
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
NON-PARTISAN FOREIGN
COM MISSION DEBT
FUNDING is SOUGHT

Washington, Dec. 20.-Declaring
that he wanted the work Of the For
eign Debt Funding Commission nasla
hon partisan, Senator Harris, DEM
ocrat, Georgia, announced today he
had prepared for introduction bill
to amend the act creating the debt
commission to increase the size Of
the body from five to eight members
and to provide that not more than
four members shall be from the same
political party.
The Georgia Senator pointed out
that all of the Present members of
the commission were Republicans and
added:
The Sixty-ninth Congress-the
one to serve after the next congress
erds-may have a majority of Demo
crats, and If the debt funding com
mission is now made non-partisan, it
viii provide continuous body in
stead of furnishing agitation to turn
out all of the Republican members
and substitute Democratic members"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
SENATOR HARRIS
URGES SOUTHERNER
ON SUPREME COURT
NONE FROM SOUTH ON THREE
IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT
ORG CARNATIONS

Atlanta, Ca, Dec 20.-A fight to
secure recognition Of the South in ap-
pointments to the United States Su-
prerne Court, the Federal Trade Com
mission, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and other federal agen-
cies, has been begun by U. S. Senator
Wm. J. Harris, Of Georgia, according
to news just received here. The sen
Tor senator has written letter to
the President showing that there is
no member Of the Supreme Court
from the South
Senators Harris and George are ex-
pected to vote against the confirma-
tion of Pierce Butler as an Associate
Justice as protest against the fail
ure Of President Harding to name
some one to the court from the south
ern section, it is stated here.
The two Georgia Senators are co.
operating in their efforts to secure
recognition on the grounds that the
court should have at least one mem
Der who is familiar with the customs,
conditions and traditions Of the
South
AS constituted at present the only
member Of the court who Is indirectly
connected With tha South is Justice
AIcReynolds, nsEive Of TeSnessse
BY appointment from Nsw York
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
TURS-ALLIES
MAY CONCLUDE
ON AGREEMENT
Every Reason to Believe that
Lausanne Meet to Have
Good Results

Lausanne, Dec. 20 Turkish and
the allied delegations We're relaxed
in. their attitudes today and discuss
ed control Of straits in snch con
eiliatory manner that there is every
indication some sort Of straits con-
vention win be signed within a very
few days
Agreement is likely to be reached
exempting the demiaitarizezd zone
along the straits from control BY the
proposed International commission
which will have jurisdiction only over
navigation Of the straits, leaving
even pilotage to the Turks.
Lord Curzon and other speakers
expressed their satisfaction Of the
eonciliatory attitude of Turkey
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
EARLY END SEEN
DAUCHERTY CASE
UNLESS WOODRUFF HAS FUR
TRER EVIDENCE; CHARGES
FALLING
(I3Y Ass0eiatea Press. ]

tI5y @Ss0elateu GreFS
Washington, Dec 20 Unless Rep
resenattive Woodruff, republican.
Michigan, was srepared to lay before
the hohse iucidiary committee
as aresult Of examination Of certain
department. Of Justice documents,
evidence Of nature to occasion fur
iher hearings in connection with the
impeachment charges prough against
attorney General Daugherty, an early
wind-up Of the Proceedings appeared
certain
Opportunity to examine certain
papers in the department relating to
alleged war frauds was granted Mr.,
Woodruff at his request ou appearing
before the cocmittee Yesterday, as a
witness called on its own initiative
after the Withdrawal Of Representa-
tive Keller, republican, MTfsA sofa,
from prosecution Of his impeachment
The papers he desires to examin, he
said, related to the Wright Martin
case Representative Johnson, re-
publican, South Dakota, also appear
ed before the committee yesterday
but stated that the "a rges he Had
made in the house relating to alleged
war frauds should be directely at the
var department
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
AMOUNT OF CITY'S
TOTAL PAYROLLS S
TO Be MADE KNOWN
DR.. D. D. Atkinson Will State
Amount Distributed by All
Manufacturing Plants.
FIGURES WILL SURPRISE
ALL BY THE LARGE TOTAL
This Will be Done at Meeting
of Brunswick Young Mems
Club at Weekly Lunch-Meet
Tomorrow.

While thousands of Brunswickians
are, Of course, interested in the total
payrolls in the city and and in order
that his Information might be had.
al recent meeting Of the Brunswick
Young Mems club, Dr. D D. Atkinson
was named as a committee of one to
secure this information and his re-
port will be rendered at the regular
lunch-meet tomorrow and it is need
less to say that majority of the
clubs membership win be present to
hear this report.
While many cities and even towns
In this and other states have their
figures. these have never been COM
piled here and it is stated BY those in
position to know that the enormous
total sum paid out will cause greatest
surprise OF course several here, in
Guiding the Board of Trade heads
have a rough estimate OF the amount
but the figures to be furnished by DR.
Atkinson viii be accurate and will be
used by various organizatons and
besiness houses in informing the out
side world what real manufacturing
city Brunswick has become
Chairman Scarlet urges all mem
hers to be presest as the report OF Dl.
Atkinson win not be the only interest
ing feature Of the meeting
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
RELATIVE FIGHTING
EFFICIENCY BRITISH
AND u S. SHIPS TALKED

Washington, Dec. 20. Relative
fighting efficiency OF British and
American batteships, particularly
al long range, is understood today TO
hove been called sharply to the at
tention Of the senate naval commit
tee during consideration Of the pend
iD~ naval appropriations bill
Naval officers are greatly coneefn-
ed as the British Virtually completed
the post war modelnization Of their
fifteen inch gun and no start on SIM
liar work will be made in the Ameri-
can navy
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
ROP SHOWED TO BE 1A
PROFITABLE AS COTTON
IN DIXIE

Washington, 2e@ahe grow
ing Of sweet po be twice
az profitable to- kmtrs as
cotton, according tS de
by w. b Farrer, maffas. the
Texas Farm Bureau Sweel btato
Growers Association neforet yAe con-
vention Of FarrRr's Cooperative mar
ltetius council (which convened IN
Washington
Eighty per cent of the sweet po
toes grown in the United States arc
grown in the SOUTH said Mr. Farrer,
'and yet only 20 per cent of sweet
potatoes shipped are southern sweet
potatoes The per capita consumpt-
tion in the United States is three
quarters of bushel, while in the
south. the per capita consumption is
two and one fourth bushels "
After speaking of the case with
which sweet potatoes are productd in
all southern states, Mr. Farrer urged
the formation of southwide sweet
potato exrhange
In urging the establishment of the
southern sweet potato organization "
continued Mr.. Farrer, Il suggest the
bnilding Of a trade name, Standard
zation, inspection, advertising to con-
sumers, quality product, creation Of
new uses for potatoes through cam
ming and dehydration, field service for
information TO growers and the Gre
alton of a volume Of business to meet
consumers' demands.
The Farrar suggestion was hailed
as wise one.
An interesting statement was made
by ] Parrish, manager Of the
Georgia Watermelon Growers Tx
changt
"Eighty-fve per cent Of the water
melons grown in the United States
are consumed in six states +" ne said
''The Georgia association has ship
ped melons into twenty eight states y
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
TWENTY TWO ARE
ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK NAVY THEFTS
Government Property is Worth
More Than Million Was
Taken.
ENORMOUS STORES TAKEN
FROM BROOKLYN BASE
indictments Against Those Ar
rested Were Returned by
Federal Grand Jury Several
Months Ago.
(By Associated press.l

New York, Dec 20 Twenty
Icivilian employees at the Brooklyn
Navy Base were arrested today on in
dictments returned several months
ago by a federal grand jury charging
that government property to the val
ue of more than $1,000 900 had been
lstolen since the war The arrests
We're made by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice
The grand ~jury indicted twenty
three men after its Investigation of
the alleged wholesale thefts, which
the authorities said included cloth
ing, oil, and various other materials
used at the navy base. The twenty
third man under Indictment was not
found at the naval base today The
has been under way for
months. Navy intelligence officers
undertook to find out the cause for
the discrepancies between the inven-
tories and the stock supposed to be
on hand, hut the thieves We're too
cunning for the regular naval detec-
tive force, the members of which
were apparently well known to those
VINO were doing the stealing.
William j. Burns, chief Of the bu-
reau Of Investigation of the Depart
iment of Justice, then was asked for
help and ordered Edward J. Brennan,
head Of the bureaus New York office
ito assign operatives.
Bnennan consulted Police Commits
Bsiop4r Enright and hogawea the sees
Vices of Defective Francis Train0F
Under the direction Of federal agents,
Robert Walsh and Ralph Navarro and
Lieutenant Trainor, men were put in
10 the warehouses as recheckers, Ia
borers, watchmen, aus booRMepers.
These detectives fourA them Aelves
watched narrowly until Aey tod adj
vantage of opportunities obviously
put in their way Of stealing small ar
ticles such as wrist watches and ma
rine glasses. Not until they actual
5ly concealed these articles and pre-
tended to steal them were they able
TO get any evidence against the men
now in custody
They then learned that government
property was being stolen by the
truck load, including great boxes of
clothing. paint by the barrel, crates
If glass and commercial alcohol by
the gallon. Instances We're found in
which waste and salyaged materials
1 bought by contractors was substitut-
ed by new goods or by other mer-
chandise than that mentioned in the
contracts; other cases twice the guam
fifty Of actual salvaged stuff. contract
ed for was delivered.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
GOODBREAD AND MOORE TO
BE HERE UNTIL AFTER XMAS

J. S. Goodbread and Bill Moore,
both Of whom have been convicted
and sentenced to terms, to be served
at places to be designated by the
prison board, will not be taken away
from this county until after the
Christmas holidays, it was learned
yesterday.
Their remaining in the city will
mean that many friends will think of
them during the Yuletide season and
my remembrance. be it ever so small,
viii be appreciated By either.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
WILL FILE BIG
] SUIT AGAINST
AIRCRAFT FIRM
RECOVERY OF WAR CLAIM OF
$3,601, ,715 WILL BE
SOUGHT
NBv Associated Press. }

Washington, Dee. 20.-The Depart
ment Of Justice is preparing to file
suit against the WrightMartin Air
craft Corporation, for recovery of a
war claim amounting to $3,601, ,715,
the House Judiciary committee was
told today BY assistant Attorney Cen
cral Seymour at the hearing on i'm
peachment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
NO CLUE TO DENVER MINT
HOLD-UP is YET FOUN2
fBv Associai I'd prees.l

Denver, Dec demonstrating
scores of reports given to them bby
residents Of Denver and vicinity Of
suspicious looking characters or au-
tomobiIe parties, the police nearly As
hours after after the hobbery OF $780, :
900 from he Federal reserve bank
employees seemingly are without def
mite robbers Although the identity Of
the robbers Although banks here
in Denver are alert for the appear
anee of some of the crisp So bills
which were stolen, uone has yet been
reported as having been found
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BRENRU STUDENTS LEAVING
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HOME
az Assoeiated Pressl

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Dec 2o-With the
closing of Brenau College conserva-
tory here today, hundreds of girls,
comprising the student body and rep
resenting thirty-two states, Were re-
turning to their homes Tor the Christ
mas holidays Because Of the distance
some of the girls will not so home,
and for these Christmas viii be ar
ranged at the college The college
resumes work on Jonuary 5
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
UPSHAW WANTS ALL
HIGH-UPS TO REMAIN
SOBER FOR CHRISTMAS :
BY Associated Press

? Washington, Dec. 20.-High :
, government officials, govelnosr,
? judges, members of congress
and other high-ups, were asked
today by Representative Up
shaw, democrat, of Georgia, in
, speech in the house, to emulate
Marshal Foch, who came here
and who refused to touch intoxi-
, cants while in America out of
, respect for the dry constitution.
; representative Upshaw urged
, that President Harding issue a
proclamation calling on all citi-
zens, especially officials, to total
abstinence for common good.
' A 4 Il Il L a l. n A
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
SOUTHER FIELD May
Be DISCONTINUED.
ALSO FORT JACKSON, WHICH
WAS FORMERLY FORT
OGLETHORPE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec 20.--Authoriza-
tion by the war department OF nearly
fifty pieces of property not needed
for military purposes was provided in
a bill introduced today by Chairman
Wadsworth, of the senate military
committee to see same
It includes air and intermediate de-
pots and Souther field, Americas, Ga,
and Fort Jackson, formerly Fort
Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
WALLACE REID REPORTED
gREATLY IMPROVED

Los Angeles, Dec. y Improve
ment was reported today in the con
dition - Wallace REID, motion pie
tire actor, whose recent breakdown,
according to relatives, eslAawed the
quitting the use of drua4%and~E4duor
The latest report issued from his
bedside in a Hollywood sanitarium
stated that his temperature and res
piration wf're normal and his pulse
down to 100.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
ENGINE AND COACH TURN
ACROSS TRACK AT MACON

Macon, Dec 20-The engine and
baggage coach Of the Jacksonville ex-
press, a fast southern train between
Jacksonville and Macon, were derail-
ed in the terminal yards here this
morning The engine turned over
diagnoally across the tracks No one
was injured An Investigation was
ordered by officials to determine the
cause Of the derailment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
OLD EMPLOYEE OF CHICAGO
BANK IS AN EMBEZZLER
fBx Assoclated Press

Chicago, Dec. 20 National Bank
examiners announced this afternoon
that they had discovered shortage
.af $4,000 in the First National Bank,
of Chicago, the SECOND largest bank
ing institution in the city
Seth Anderson an employee Of the
bank foI more than twenty years,
admitted enbezzlement,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
MISS BLOODG00D CLAIMS
ROBBED IN PULLAMN CAR

Macon, Dec. 20.-Southern Railway
agents here are investigating the re-
port made to them this week by Miss
Mabel Bloodgood, Of Atlanta, that she
had been ehloroformed and robbed in
q Pullman car at the terminal. Miss
Bloodgood asserted that She was
robbed of one hundred and fifteen
aollars.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
+++++ = !,
WIFE OF HONEST" JOHN
BRUNEN is FREED FOR HIS
MURDER; BROTHER GUILTY
lRv Associated Press.N

> Mount Holly, n j., Dec. 20 4
= Mrs Doris Brunen was tonight I
= acquitted and her brother, Har-
= ry Mohr, found guilty of murder 4
= in the first degree in connection I
: with the staying of the formers 4
= husband, Honest John Brunch, I
, carnival owner
= The jury recommended that I
? Mohr be punished by life impris-
. onment.
:. = = = = : = 4 = >,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
PRINCE OPERATED UPON

London, Dec. 20.-Prince George,
the kings Youngest son, was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis
today. The operation was performed
at the King Edward VII hospital for
officers.