davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
J. dersigncd has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estates of
JOHN T. JACKSON and
CORNELIA JACKSON,
late Of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on W be-
fore the 3rd day Of October 1920, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
queSted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
March 1920.
CARRIE CANT,
4 ',n;ristratrix of John I. Jackson,
aud Cornelia Jackson, deceased
April End.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST
COMPANY,
VS..
GEORGE D. CURRAN and
GRACE BAKER CURRAN
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
No. 5371 Equity

No. 5371 Equity
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, Mary land,
this 9th day ofApril 1920, that the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceed
ings made and reported by John B
Gray, Attorney named is said mortgage
be ratified anu confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the first cay of May next; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper, printed in Prince
Georges County, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the first day of
May. mex.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be $40, 100000.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
S. d. HALL. Clerk. April 9th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16

WANTED MAN with team or auto
w who can give bond to sell 137
Watkins home and Farm products,
Biggest concern of kind IN the world
$500 to $1,000 yearly income. Territory
in this county open. Write today ]. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 112, Winona, Mimi.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
ORDER OF 2 OBLIGATION

HYMAN TERISH, Plaintiff
VS.
WALTER H. ACKER, Trustee
SARDlE y ACkER
s, LII LIAM ACKER
LOUIE COX |ORRELL
PERCY NJ COX
BLAN: HE LOUISE MORRELL
PERCY NEWTON COX and
WILLIAM NELSON MORRElIb,
Defendants
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16

1H4E do think the obligations of this bank to peo-
Jul pie limited simply to receiving deposits and
paying your checks This bank started primarily to
be public and not to make money for the
stockholders
How closely we stood this VIEWS shown by the
fact that from the date of starting to this time no stok
holder nearly all whom are citizens OF this county, mas
ever received penny per cent annum on the
market price stock indeed there have been years
when he averaging only four per cent
The growth of this bank is due to the fact that we have
always taken of people. This we intend to
do first, last and all the time
We have sought lend money in large amounts as
we preferred extend service to ALL poor or nch
high or low.
We treat all alike with courteous consldera-
ton and everybody knows will go the limit in aiding
customers.
We cannot allow this occasion to without again warn
ing YOU against mania of speculation which seems to be
rampant Schemes into this or that enterprise, with
promise good results all around You will no
tce that they always offered by outsiders
Of one thing you may certain Your 1920 savings will
have increased Purchasing Power when the financial
pendulum begins to swing back to normal
Ietus saw word more: Wehave not yet learned the
value of community of interest in our county Not
dollar that we send mail order houses merchants OF
Baltimore Washington ever comes back mere TO ease
YOUR help neghborhood once spent out
side of the county it is gone forever
We should learn purchase of merchants every
thing which they furnish. This will help everybody
and it includes you and you neighbors. Our merchants
pay which helps us all.
Prince Georges County be made to blossom rose
provided you plant at home.
SPEND SPARINGLY-SAVE STEADILY
VIM 8 HILL Cashier CHAs A. WELLS, Presidsn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
Regulations Governing The Disposal
Of Carcasses Of Domestic Amin ais

As the pr actlce of allowing dead
animals to remain unburied is a men
ace to the health of the live stock of
the community, and a frequent cause Of
the spread of disease, it is hereby re
quicad that effective April 15t 1920,
horses, mules, asses, cattle, swins, or
other domegtls animals, having died
from any cause. ~ burned, or buried
at depth of asst three feet, or
sent to some establishment where de ad
animals are dis. ed of in manner to
prevent their becoming a menace.
The carcasses of animals known to
have died of contagious or infectious
disease must be disposed of in accord
ance with the requirements as set forth
in Article So of the Annotated Code of
Maryland.
MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF
AGRIGULTURE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
Equity No. 1856.

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Pla int if
vs..
SOPHRONIA J. HARRISON, ct al,
Defendants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
ORDER OF OBLIGATION

Robert K. hewitt Administrator of
William F. Bibhy, deceased
Frances E. hewitt, Morris II. B bby,
Harold A. Bibby and Vera Frances
Bibby, Defendants
In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County. MARYLAND,
Sitting as Court of Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
EVANSVILLE BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION, C. A. M. WELLS,
Attorney.
G. A. M. WELLS.

In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
Fresh, New Spring Goods

Fill every section of our stort and we are pre-
pared and ready to serve you for all needs Unlim-
tied varieties dstinctivesstyles are here in abun-
dance and exceptional values offered; prices that
will open your eyes; the most interesting saving
opportunities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-16
TRUSTEES SALE

ANNIE GIBBS, ct al. Plaintiff.
vs.
JOSEPHINE SUMMERS, ct al
Defendant
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Hays Appeals
For $1,5OO,OO
TO Meet Deficit
x.tional Chairman Calls ON
Republicans to Contrib
ute to Campaign Debt;
Saws Party Is Unmortgaged
a. 600 Limit Adhered To
netlsres Battle Cost No
More Than That of 1916,
Despite Increased Prices

Chairman Will H. Hays of the Re
..,,;can National Committee yester-
!. .npealed to Republicans Of the
..,.rv for contributions to make up a
,.s,;t Of about s1,5oo,ooo in the COM
.;..e.'s campaign fund.
chairman Hays said that the plan of
s-;.ing campaign contributions to
= nm had been adhered to, and that
:, result the party is unmortgaged.
aI. has been most advanced step"
..;d Mr.. Hays, "in placing the business
= oolitics on the highest plane, and
l.. brought an interest on the part
;, thousands who never before have
,..n concerned with politics.
asoms weeks before election it was
,,car.nt that the expenses provided
q, in our budget, with the strictest
..,nomy. would exceed the contribu-
s.ns. but we were unwilling either
:, leave undone any legitimate effort
...ntial to complete success or to
,s,nee the method of raising money.
Your Presidential campaign this year
,,.t no more than that of 1916, when
dollar went nearly twice as far as
/ does to-day.
'aFour years ago the bulk of the cam
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Revision of
League W ats
On Harding
tcontInues from page ene)

sion, it will still be possible for some
members Of the Assembly to bring the
question up for discussion and demand
that the commission justify its stand
before the other delegates
Sweden was particularly disappoint-
ed at the commissions action, but it
seems doubtful whether Hjalmar
Branting and his associates will force
a discussion on the question before
the Assembly. If the commissions de-
cision is allowed to go by the board.
no changes in the covenant can be
considered before the next meeting
of the Assembly, which is now expect
ed to be held six or seven months
hence.
The Assembly held q short plenary
session to-day to thrash over a few
resolutions which were hanging fire, all
of relative unimportance, because the
really important fights are now taking
place in the secret sessions of the
Council and the commissions. Motions
were adopted by the Assembly on the
subjects of publicity, the Polish -Lith-
uanian dispute and the registration of
treaties, but the customary fireworks
were lacking. Meanwhile the Council
had before it the question Of interven-
llOIl III Armenia ana tnat OF mandates,
which is still to come before the AS
sembly.
There is strong movement afoot
to make the Council subordinate to the
Assembly and also to reorganize the
whole system Of representation in the
Council. George Nicoll Barnes, the
British labor delegate, has given notice
that he will introduce a resolution de-
manding an explanation why the Coun-
Gil failed to intervene in the war be-
tween Poland and the Bolsheviki and
what steps are being taken to prevent
renewal of the warfare next spring.
Because long list Of profoundly i'm
portant subjects is awaiting attention,
the Council will hold long meeting to-
morrow and consequently no plenary
session of the Assembly is scheduled
Gernany's protest to the league
against the division of the mandates
among the Allied powers by themselves
instead Of by the league as a whole
and also her objection to the method
of selecting members for the mandate
control commission, will be debated in
the Assembly, probably on Wednesday.
The Australian delegate, Millen. init
mated to-day that he planned to dis
cuss the German protest, and it is GER
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
tain that representatives Of both Great
Britain and France will defend the
rr n,rra

tain that representatives Of both Great
Britain and France will defend the
present arrangement.
The commission under Antonio HUI
neus, Of Chile, on the admission Of new
members to the league, is making prog
ress, but Is encountering all manner
Of interesting technical problems. Lux
emburg, which has applied for admis-
sion, is bound by a number of treaties
to preserve her neutrality, and if those
treaties remain in operation she could
not fulfill her obligations under. the
covenant. The case is somewhat sim
liar to that of Switzerland, of which
the Council made an exception with the
ception should not establish a prece-
dent.
Iceland, which is nominally under the
rule of the King of Denmark, seeks ad-
mission as an Independent state. The
Albanian request for admission Is like
ly to be refused, as the frontiers Of
that state have not been definitely fixed
and the government there cannot be
onsidered stable.
Opinion is divided on the question of
admitting Bulgaria and Austria, part of
the commission holding that both
should be permitted to join immediately,
while the others feel that it would be
a mistake to admit them while Germany
is kept at arms length.
The Armenian question, which has
resolved itself into struggle between
the British and French, is now under
consideration in Downing Street and the
Quai d'Orsay, and the Council prob
ably will not announce its decision
until it has heard from those capitals
II was evident that Viviani's sugges-
tion that some government act as me-
distor between Mustapha Kemal and
the Armenians, generated certain
amount of friction, and after last
nights meeting the British delegates
seemed to be in a somewhat unhappy
frame of mind. Great Britain certainly
has been placed in an embarrassing po-
sition, but it is suggested that she
might find a way out by Offering her
self to act as mediator or to share
the job with some other country or
countries.
Such step would assure q continued
predominance of British influence in
the Near East, but any military adven-
ture there, even which has as its OBJ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Marines Sick of the Job

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Nov. 16
(by The Associated Press. There is
no doubt that many Of the 1900 ma
rlnes on occupation duty in Hayti are
sick of the job. They want to 20 home,
or somewhere else. 1t is a hard life
for the youngsters sent into mountain
regions in the north, along peaks as
high as Denver. Often they are away
from post for weeks, and they declare
they undergo many. hardships, not the
least of which is lack of ice in eli
mate where it is absolutely essential.
Since the first session of the naval
board of inquiry at Washington the
marines have been hearing from home
folk, anxious to know if they are tax
ing part in "indiscriminate killings"
This charge, first made by Major Gen
cral George Barnett, former comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, and then
corrected by him, has gone everywhere.
marines assert, declaring that the first
statement has never been overtaken bv
the correction. This weeks steamer
brought hundreds of letters, all seek
ing the truth about conditions. The
marines contend that they are on rough
duty and then are held up at home as
rough men with the gun.
Hospital Facilities Lacking
Major General Neville, a member of
the naval board of inquiry. inspected d
every part of the fighting plant here
and found many things to commend,
but declared it was not properly equip
ped. This, he found, was particularly
true as to hospital facilities. There is
not an X-ray machine on the islano
and naval doctors in charge assert
they cannot provide adequate service
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Colby Plans to Defend
e. S. Officials i'm Havti
Plea Expected That Minister
and Financial 4duiser Merely
Sought to Aid the RepubIic

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA defense
of the actions of Arthur Bailly-
Blanchard, American Minister, and
Colonel John A. McIlhenny, American
financial adviser, whose administration
of affairs in Hayti was so vigorously
criticized by President Dartiguenave
of the republic, is being prepared by
the State Department., and probably
will be made public within the next
twenty-four hours.
The sharp attack on the activities Of
Bailly- Blanchard and McIlhenny by
the Haytian President, it is under
stood, will draw from the State De-
partment statement that the officers
sought only to cooperate with the
Haytians in advancing the economic
and financial situation there
State Department officials declined
to discuss the charges made by Presi-
dent Dartiguenave except to say they
would be met. McIlhenny, who was re-
called to this country when natives
more than month ago filed vigorous
protest against his action in with
holding salaries from public officials,
denied himself to newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Man Is Murdered
ln Central Park
By Higghwaymen
Physicians Differ as to
Whether Victim Died From
Bullet or Blow ON Head:
Assailants Make Getaway

A man believed to be Frank Barbor,
forty-eight years old, of 50 Seventh
Avenue, was killed in Central Park late
last night, two hundred feet from the
West Seventy second Street entrance.
Opinions of physicians differed as to
whether death was caused by a bullet
that entered the mouth and penetrated
the brain or by a blow on the head
Harold Dardier mining engineer,
who lives at the Hotel Majestic, oppo-
site the Seventy second Street entrance
to the park, was leaning out window
when he heard several shots With
several hotel guests he ran into the
street and found the body in the park
lying on the sidewalk beside a bench.
Charles J. Becker, a sailor from the
lbattleship Arizona, saw the victim just
before he was killed. He said that
Barbor was sitting on a bench and
that he asked him for match He
then walked toward the Central Park
West entrance, he said, and heard
somebody yell Hands up." Turning,
he saw Barbor surrounded by three
men. When Barbor shouted for help,
Becker said, the three men ran, and
one Of them fired a shot.
Harold White, of lat West 1O5th
Street, told the police that he heard a
shot shortly before the mans body was
found and saw three men running in
the park.
Despite these statements Assistant
Medical Examiner Holman, after ex-
amlnlng the body, said that he was of
the opinion that the mans death was
caused by fractured skull and frac-
tured forehead, blows inflicted by q
heavy stick or some similar weapon. A
large lump was found on the victims
forehead.
DR.. Cox, of Knickerbocker Hospital
said that death was caused by a bullet
that entered the mouth and pierced the
brain. The body WAS taken to the
Arsenal police station. An envelope
found in the mans pocket was ad-
dressed to Frank Barbor, SO Seventh
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

affair, widespread interest is shown in
the outcome Of the deliberations. Mr..
Gallher is backed by Edward F. Cola
day, Republican National Committee
man from the District of Columbia. He
is president of the American National
Bank of Washington, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the Re-
publican Central Committee for the
District, and turned in a contribution
of $4,000 to help Chairman Hays and
his men.
Mr.. Allies is vice-president of the
Riggs National Bank, and the first of
the year will become the president of
the institution. The Riggs institution
had much trouble with John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Currency
and would like to have MIR. Allies rec
ognized next March as the social
leader, so as to impress the Democrats
at the capital that this is a world of
change. Mr.. Mclean is owner of The
Washington Post and Cincinnati En-
quirer, and is with Senator Harding on
the Panama trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

paign fund came from 750 contributors
while this year the approximately
S2,o00,000 contributed to date for the
Presidential election has come from
10000 givers.
The victory won, the raising of the
deficit would be easy, indeed, if your
committee we're willing to abandon the
policy of keeping down the average of
contribution. This we are determined
not to do. 1t was a fight of all the
people. The result speaks for itself
1t lifted burden from the minds of
millions and points the way to better
and happier days. We ask now for
that additional help from all which is
merited both by the successful con-
clusion Of the effort and by the con-
sequent contribution to the welfare of
all of our people and the glory of the
nation.
Let US now have help from every
American who is grateful for the vic
tory and all that it means to the coun-
try. 1t might we'll be in the nature
of a Thanksgiving Offering for the re-
turn to certainly safe, sane, consti-
tutional progressive government.
Hays Appeals for Funds
Let US by general and generous Civ
ing put the seal Of approval upon the
policy Of putting national administra
tion in power free from any possible
barrassment of special obligation to
any man, men or group of men.
Let us get our names on the corner
stone of sturdier political structure,
upon the roll of those who have helped
make possible campaign of which, in
methods and result, we may as Re-
publicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly we urge that this
aid be given quickly, that your COM
mlttee may be enabled to discharge
the party's obligations and turn to
further constructive work in behalf of
party and country"
Checks should be made payable to
Fred w. Upham, treasurer, or James
G. Blaine jr., Eastern treasurer, and
sent to the committees Office, 19 West
Forty-fourth Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Broad Inquiry
Into Hayti by
Congress Vital
(Csntinued from paso ene)

committee should be vaccinated in the
United States against the smallpox
here. However, the disease should not
interfere with the investigation. All
the Americans here are vaccinated and
none has been affected by the epidemic
On the other hand, the natives fear the
disease, and are ignorsntly hiding its
presence where they can, making ef-
forts to stamp it out very difficult.
The transport Hancock arrived this
morning from the United States carry
ing fresh supplies Of vaccine and a
number of physicians. Colonel Wright,
the senior marine officer in the Medi-
cal Corps, sent radio dispatch to
Washington Thursday afternoon asking
for half million vaccine points and
additional hospital equipment and med
ical personnel.
There is possibility that the Naval
Board will adjourn in few days and
return to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Harding Receives
Noisy Welcome i'm
Cristobal Harbor
Goes Direct to Hotel ON
Landing; Will Dine with
President Porras of Pam
anna at Palace Thursday

COLON, Panama, Nov. 2s.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding arrived at Cristobal
at . O'Clock this morning on board
the steamer Parismina. He was given
noisy welcome by the craft in the har-
Dor. Mr.. Harding went direct to a
hotel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Paris to w arm
Greece Against
Con
Leygues Defends Policy in
Chamber and Charges Ex-
King Had Been ssAccom-
plice of Our Enemies''
British Action Reported
Powers Hint at Withdrawal
Of Territorial Advan-
tages Conferred by Treaty

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Premier Leygues.
when he appeared tonight in the
Chamber of Deputies in the Vatican
debate, announced the governments
intention to issue warning to Greece
against the return Of former King Con-
stantine. The debate was not finished
and was adjourned until Thursday, and
1t IS understood that the Premier will
not go to London until settlement 10
reached respecting Frances represen-
tation at the Vatican.
M. Lcygues, in asking for post
ponement of further interpellations. 90
that he might be free to act, said:
France does not wish to intervene
IN Greece's foreign affairs, but. after
war which imperilled civilization. if a
power puts at its head sovereign who
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

ftor, the sick Appeals for help are said
to Rave brought the answer that there
were no funds. Hayti is not health
resort and there is much disease.
General Neville inspected kitchens
built OF bits of boards from packing
toxes: There was no way to keep out
the f'ies In such structure Field
kitchens are in use generally.
put in a requisition imme mediately
tor new cooking outfit" said the
General. "1f we are to be here ten or
fifteen years we might at least have
proper accommodations.
The brigade commander and his staff
have made every effort to keep liquor
away from the marines, but with al
most every shop selling it, the task is
difficult Hayti's principal native drink
is rum. 1t is a wild thing. Marines
who have tested it say it is powerful
enough to drive a motorcycle
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Inaugural Honors Are
Sought by Three Factions
Social and Political Leaders in
Scramble for Craftsmanship
Of Committee nm Ceremony

Three social and political factions in
Washington are striving for first hon.
ors at the Harding and Coolidge in
augural ceremonies in March The big
prize is the Craftsmanship of the in
augural committee, and for this post
William T. Galliher, Milton f. Allies
and Edward B. Mclean, all socially
prominent in Washington, are contest
ing.
While 1t Is purely Washington