davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
AS IS" CARS
7 mrpsoN sIrEn I'd. rolNIN0

This Hudson has Just come out Of
cur shops after being overloaded
thorolV. reuphoistrred. and n nnN
being pRinte a. Renewed Hudaun
car viii work and gisr a. much
shttsfaction a. new one az
much reduced nEure.
Auto Department
FRANK WATEHHOtSE & co.
I fHrd Car Dept Pine a. iirlteVuc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-YoUNG COW. CHEM
Eighth ave. ". T.. and 91at at.
GIL FOR SAIE-AJTONOB ,Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
MACHINERY

DRAG SAVE
steam and gasoline.
iAs ENGINES Cuahman. light
weight. = H. Hicks Co. ai2 Let 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

IeN SOLDIER Al PIANIST AND
organtst. wishes position In some
local music store, tfas had eX-
pcriencc selling pianos. Phone
Elliott sg66. room aga,
RRiCk WORK MANTEt.S. JOINING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
is SITUATIONS wANTnp-MALr

To help the ex-aervice men, The
star will publish Situations
Wanted" advertisements free
81 charge for all soldiers. sail
ors and marines seeking em-
ploNment
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
VOTE SYMPATHY
FOR IRISH CAUSE
All References to Republic, DipIo-
matte Corps and SeIf-Deter-
mination Eliminated.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
Mason Resolution, Reported FaVorabIy
by Committee, Views Situation In
Erin "With Concern" - Might
Strain Relations With England.

Washington.-A concurrent resolu
tion of sympathy for the government
tai aspirations of the Irish was re-
ported favorably by the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs after elm
ination of all references to the Irish
Republic, a diplomatic corps from
this country and the principle of self
determination.
Being a concurrent resolution, il
will not require the Presidents sig,
nature.
The vote in committee was II to
z, and follows: For-Rogers (Mass.)
Kennedy R. -, Browne (Wis.)
Moores Gnd), Smith Qll) and Begg
(Ohio), Republicans Flood (Va)
Linthicum (Md.), Stedman IN. CO
SABBATH (nl) and Smith IN. ".
Democrats.
Against-Temple Pa.), Newton
(Minn.), Dickinson Ua.), Alderman
IN. J.), Houghton IN. ", Republi.
cans; Goodman (Ark.) and Huddle,
ston (Ala.), Democrats.
Mason (Rep., Ill) was paired for
the resolution with Connally Dem..
Tex) against.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, the American people have
always sympathized with the aspira'
tions of every people seeking polit'
ical freedom; and
Whereas, the people of Ireland have
Shown Enthusiastically their desire to
govern themselves; and
Whereas, the. conditions in Ireland
today endanger world peace; and
Whereas, in particular the unrest
caused by these conditions is inevi'
tably reflected in these United States
of America, tending to weaken the
bonds of unity and the ancient ties
of kinship which bind so many of our
peopl to the people of Great Britain
and Ireland; therefore in the interest
of world peace and of international
good will, be it
Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatiyes (the senate concurring)
That the house Of representatives
views with concern and solicitude
these conditions and expresses Its
sympathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people for a government of their
own choice.
Opponents of the resolution contend
that action on the resolution by the
house now might tend to strain this
country's relations with Great Britain
at a critical time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
STAT E
CAPITAL
Governor Names Athletic Board.


Annapolis
Governor Ritchie named Latrobe
Cogsell, Fred. C. Echanberger and
William H. Flynn to compose the State
Athletic Commission, which was ere
ated by an act Of the last Legislature
and which will hereafter supervise all
athletic contests of public nature in
The city. All three are men promi-
nently identified with and keenly in
crested in boxing and other branches
If sport.
Mr. Cogswell, who Is named for
:erm Of six years, Is president of the
South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, in charge of
The municipal games movement in this
.ity; president Of the Chesapeake
Canoe Club, vice-president of the
Arundel Boat Club and secretary of
he Baltimore Athletic Club. He has
AIKEN prominent part in the activi-
les of the Public Athletic League.
Mr.. Schanberger, whose appoint
nent is for four years, is the trustee
Of the Herman estate and head Of the
Herman enterprises. He and Mr.. Cogs-
wells are both Democrats.
Mr.. Flynn, who Is the Republican
member Of the new commission, IL
superintendent of the Baltimore Life
Insurance Company. He Is named for
term of two years.
The commission, which Is an unpaid
Dne, will establish headquarters and
employ an executive secretary for the
purpose of controlling through the Is
suance of permits all paid athletic
contests in the city. The bill Great
ing the commission was fathered at
Annapolis by Delegate Burns, of the
city delegation.
The expenses Of the commission and
the secretary's salary will be paid
from fees levied against the receipts
from boxing and other athletic exhi-
bitions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
New Roads Head.

John N. Mackall qualified as chair
nan Of the State Roads Commission
and at once took up the reins of the
office, succeeding Frank H. Zouck.
"Thes only regret have in assum-
ing the Craftsmanship of the commits
sion," said Mr.. Mackall, "is that I am
displacing Mr.. Zouck. However, I am
assured by Mr.. Zouck that if he were
not to be reappointed he would prefer
me to succeed him than anyone else"
Mr.. MackaH does not contemplate
any important changes in the Office
and field forces at this time. 1t is
said that chief engineer will be Sc
lected from the staff of engineers.
"The most vital matter to be taken
up by the new commission is the
Lateral Road plan;" said Mr.. MackaIl.
Governor Ritchie's administration is
committed to this program. The
Governor has impressed me with the
fact that he wants definite policy
adopted on the plan. Likewise he and
I realize that success Of this scheme
depends in great measure on the
enthusiastic cooperation of the coun-
ties.
The commission will in short time
advise the counties of the several
amounts they will be called upon to
pay into this fund and ascertain
which counties will have funds avail
able when these amounts fall due and
also when the remainder of the coun-
lateral road building in their respect
I've sections. The commission will also
request the county authorities to des-
ignate at an early date the roads they
desire to have built and am confident
that the commission will be guided in
large measure by the counties
wishes in the matter The commission
must insist that the more important
roads in the several counties be built
first, and that the whole construction
program shall be taken into eonsidera-
tion in determining what roads shall
be built Probably the proper step,
after preliminary exchange Of views
between the commission and the sew
eral county authorities will be a Sc
ries of conferences so that we can
explain to the county authorities at
first hand the commissions final views
in the matter and In turn obtain the
viewpoint Of the county people.
1t is my desire that the commission
shall have established at an early
date what roads are to be constructed,
both further additions to the, main
State roads system and the Lateral
roads This will work to the advan-
tage Of the county people and the COM
mission, the latter then being able to
give proper study to vital matters per
tanning to construction and mainte-
nance. Again, desire to emphasize
that a complete understanding and
the existence Of mutual confidence
between the counties and the commits
sion is absolutely essential for the sue
cess of Maryland's future road build
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
FOREIGN.

Discussion of the special tax on the
bachelors and spinSters of France
caused a scene so violent in the
French senate that the presiding SEN
ator, Alexandra Berard, in the absence
of Leon Bourgeois, the president, was
obliged to suspend the session.
The chief secretary for Ireland re-
ceived at the castle a deputatiOn rep
resenting the Licensed Grocers' and
Winners Association, who wanted
sanction to fix the price of whisky in
the future. After a consultation 1t
was agreed to fix the price at 20 pence
per glass.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston visited
the Italo-American Association, being
received by Mayor Apolloni, Signor
Zaccollitti, prefect of police; Senator
Maggiarino and Nelson Gay, the Amer
lean historian. He cOmplimented the
latter on the library for American
studies established by the association.
Unalterable opposition to the treaty
Of peace the Allies have submitted to
Turkey was expressed by Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, leader Of the Turkish
Nationalist forces, at Angora Asia
Minor.
The Nether-Austria WOrkmen's Co
operative Stores has been organized in
Vienna with a membership Of 100000.
Henry Bordeaux, the novelist, was
received as a member by the French
Academy, to take the seat of the late
Jules Lemaitre. His sponsors We're
Marshal Joffre and Paul Bourget, the
author. In his address M. Bordeaux
eulogized M. Lemaitre.
Field Marshal Szetoza Boroevc, COM
mander of Austrian forces on the 1tal-
ian front from late in 1915 until Oc-
tober, 1918, is dead, his death being
caused by stroke of apoplexy.
The American Society of Friends
relief commission proposes to extend
its feeding mission to the university
students of Germany, who, in great
majority are needy.
At Reval, the gateway of Bolshevist
Russia, there is distinctly discovera-
BILE increasing conviction that the next
80 or 60 days may show developments
unon the other side Of the Red frontier
of the greatest impsrtomes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
xxxx x444N4 44A444 4xxA
X LID is SLAMMED ON
X WET PRESCRIPTIONS.

X Misunderstanding a little !
X shot of rum from the family ,
X doctor will be just about as J
X easy as pushing baby buggy J
X up the off side of Pixies Peak !
X under a new decision by the J
4 internal revenue commissioner. +,
X Commissioner Williams has !
X issued a ruling limiting the !
X number of prescription blank :
X books to be issued by directors !
X to physicians to 100 for every !
X three months.
X As if life weren't sad enough, ,
X the ruling further provides that
X no physician shall prescribe
X Friend Liquor except on Form
X 1903, which form is second in
X intricacy only to the income
X tax blank for salaries over
X 5000
X ruling adds, Sin case Of sud
4 den or unforeseen accident or
X calamity"
X Soothsayers agree that. here
after there will be fewer cases
X Of 'faintness," weak heart,
X nervousness, ''fever" and
X "chills,' and that Sudden and
X unforeseen accidents and calam-
tiles" will increase alarmingly.
4x44 xA44& &A&4 4
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
Governor To Make Awards

Governor Ritchie will deliver an
address and confer the diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises
of Mount st. Agnes College High
School, Mount Washington, which
will be held in the college auditorium,
Thursday afternoon, June 10, at 4
o'clock. The address to the graduates
will be made by Rev. Father Schwi-
ITALIA, of Loyola College. The gradu-
ates will be Mary Elizabeth Korbley,
OF indianapolis, Ind; Mary Josephine
Beasley, of Virginia; Dorothy Ruth
Shrimpton, Of London, England; Ber-
nadine Harriet Hanlon and Mary Vlr-
ginia Corrigan. Students of Loyo1a
College will serve as ushers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON.

Investigation has been ordered by
the state department of the circum
stances attending the kidnapping of two
Americans in Mexico. 1t is assumed
the Americans were carried off at VII
las orders as part of his tactics to ex
tort tribute from the mining compa
MES.
President Wilson has not yet made
any arrangements for his absence from
Washington during the summer, and
attaches at the White House are of the
opinion that nothing will be done in
that direction until after the Demo
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco this month.
Next years naval budget was fixed
at about $436,OOO,000 under com
plete agreement on the Naval Appro
priation bill reached by senate and
house conferees. The original house
bill carried $425, 100000 and the SEN
ate about $467 100000.
The senate voted to abolish forty
two standing committees and reduce
membership of all others, effective in
the next Congress. The reform has
been urged for years and the slate was
adopted without discussion.
War profits of corporations after
payment of heavy war taxes were 20
per cent greater than the average
peace time business returns just be-
fore the war, Representative Hull. one
of the financial experts of Congress,
declared.
An intimation that the United States
may properly retaliate against Canada
because of it's restriction on eXporta-
tions of pulp wood by placing embar-
goes on coal, sulphur, kaolin and dyes
needed by that country is contained
In report from the House Committee
On Foreign Affairs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
: NATIONS BUSINESS

The Elder Steel Steamship Company
IF so Broad street has announced the
refrigerator steamer Wheaton from
New York to continental ports first
half OF June.
That while the peak of high prices
has been passed there will be no i'm
mediate drastic drop in commodity
prices, but rather that the present
movement is the first swing of the eco
nomic pendulum from height that it
reached during the war, was the con-
tention of Francis SissOn, vice presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company.
There is no reason why we should
have a panic in this country, accord
ing to Charles 81. Jones, head of the
investment banking house of Charles
81. Jones & Co., 20 Broad street, who
said: "If we will maintain our balances
and face the situation as it changes
from day to day, and each one of us
does his duty in an orderly, systema,
tic manner, the prevailing financial
and economic conditions can be
changed without disaster"
Irving T. Bush, president Of the
Bush Terminals, declared that the
freight congestion in New York has
undoubtedly done the port a perma-
nent injury. He said it has caused
much freight to be diverted elsewhere
along the Atlantic coast and that some
of the business lost probably would
never come back.
1t is reported that cotton goods man
ufacturers were facing another critical
situation through the abandonment OF
certain steamship lines, while others
are now losing SO much money that
they cannot afford to continue under
present conditions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
SPORTING.

Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight box
ing champion, sailed for England last
Saturday on the steamship Adriatic.
The British boxer said he was pleased
with the result Of his American tour
and wished to thank the American
had been treated in the various cities
in which he appeared. He said he ex-
pected to return to America in the fall.
John Hummel, manager Of the Read
ing Information baseball team and
formerly with the Brooklyn National
League team, was honored by Blooms
burg (Pa) fans and before the exhibi-
ton game with the Reading team was
presented with a handsome diamond
ring. The presentation was made by
Judge John G. Harman.
Carroll Cooney, one of Yales for
mer all-around athletes, won an auto.
mobile when he defeated Reginald
Roome in a sensational squash tennis
match on the Yale Club courts, last
week.
The Pittsburgh National League
Club has added the name of JOHNNY
Watson, pitcher, to its roster. The
Pirates secured the services of Watson
when the Boston National waived their
claim to him.
Loren Murchison, the national sprint
champion, was returned to good stand
ing by the Registration Committee Of
the Metropolitan Association in a
special meeting. Murchison was sus-
pened two months ago for misconduct
to an official. The athlete apologized.
Saratoga has always been the real
class of the Eastern season. Of late
years, with no racing in Canada, there
was no conflict with the Spa during
the month of August. Saratoga has
been a common battle-ground for the
best thoroughbreds on the continent.
Pete Herman, champion bantam
weight, has two broken homes in his
right hand. He will have to remain
idle for at least six weeks. His
manager, Sammy Goldman, Is cancel
ling all engagements for that length
Of time. Herman was scheduled to
appear at Portland, Ore.
Beals Becker, outfelder, has been
purchased from the Kansas City club
of the American Association by the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League. Two thousand dollars and
players Bruce Hartford and William
Klepper were given for the former
Giant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
GENERAL

The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
has practically voted to sever all con-
nections with the Interchurch World
Movement
Taking issue with Mayor Lynd of
Dover, Del, on the question of receiv-
ing applications for renewal of liquor
licenses, the Board of Aldermen voted
unanimously to receive the applica-
tions, return the accompanying fees
and hold the applications until such
time as the eighteenth amendment is
declared constitutional or otherwise by
the Supreme Court.
Thomas Kennedy, president of dis
trict No. T. declared anthracite mine
workers will abide by any decision OF
the Presidential Coal Commission to
settle their wage dispute, and all dan
ger of a stoppage of work in the hard
coal region has passed.
The army reorganization bill has
emerged from conference shorn of SEN
ate proposals for LIBERALIZATION of the
National Guard, for a voluntary uni
versal training system and for auto
matte revival OF the wartime selective
service act on declaration of a war
emergency.
The Rev. David Lincoln Ferris,
rector of Christ Church, Rochester,
has been elected Suffragan bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
western New York to assist the Right
Rev. Charles III. Brent.
The end of a Broadway hostelry,
famous since its opening in 1906 was
marked by no ceremony. As the
guests passed out into Broadway or
Forty-second street the lights on the
great chandeliers were dimmed, the
hall lights faded and long before the
theaters discharged their crowds the
Knickerbocker Hotel had closed its
Sacrs and passed into history
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11

Suspected of knowing something OF
the robbery of more than $4,000 worth
of muslin sheeting from freight car
of the Philadelphia and Reading near
Langhorne, Pa, two men were arrest
ed after the police had stopped heaV'
lily laden truck in Trenton.
In a small room at the federal peni'
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and under the
watchful eye of guard Eugene v
Debs, serving a ten year term for v1o'
lation of the espionage act, was form
ally notified that the Socialist party
has nominated him for President.
Marius P. P. Riis, who says he is
distant relative of the late Jacob Riis
announced in Bayonne, N. j., that he
had perfected a process whereby ne
can manufacture gasoline for half a
cent a gallon. He says that until he
can suitably equip his plant, located in
East Thirty-second street, Bayonne, he
will not be able to manufacture gaso'
line in any large quantities.
Several thousand persons impeded
traffic for blocks in Anderson, Ind, In
an effort to purchase sugar advertised
at 17A cents a pound by local mer-
chant.
George D. Hastings, farmer near
Laurel, Md, three years ago bought
a roadster of well-known and just
ly famous Detroit make. He put 1t in
the barn which fire destroyed within
a week. He bought another auto.
When it kicked three months ago and
broke his arm he sold it and bought
a new one, same make. The other day
the third car kicked and broke the
same arm. Hastings has given UP
automobiling.
Thirty Salvation Army officers dis
appeared in soviet Russia and have
been given up by their superiors as
lost, according to a telegram received
by the Chicago headquarters.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-11
COAL men FORCED To
STAND Federal TRIAL
Judge Holds Portions of Lever
Act Invalid, but Saves Much
of the indictment.

napolis.-Three sections of the
Lever act were held unconstitutional
by United States District Judge An
derson in the Federal Court here, and
he quashed Is of the 18 counts of the
Indictment against 125 coal miners and
operators based on these sections in
ruling on the motion made on May z
by Charles e. Hughes on behalf of the
miners to quash the Indictment Five
counts, based on section 8 of the Lever
law, which the court held valid, were
declared operative and were not
quashed by the judge. The counts
quashed were based on sections 3, 4
and 26 of the act and section as
amended
Later in the day Judge Anderson
overruled a demurrer filed by former
Justice Hughes to the finding Of the
court, pleas of not guilty were entered
by the attorneys for the defendants,
with five exceptions, and November 8
was set for the trial. Special pleas
previously had been entered by Carl ].
Fletcher of Indianapolis, secretary OF
the Knox County Coal Operators AS
sociation M. J. Gould of Indianapolis,
president of the Linton Coal Company /;
Jonas Waffle of Terre Haute, secretary
of the Indiana Coal Trade Bureau, and
II. w. Little of Terre Haute, secretary
of the Southern Indiana Coal Bureau.
Defendants in Illinois, Ohio and Mis-
souri, have brought proceedings to re-
sist being brought into court here, and
only defendants living in Pennsylvania
and Indiana were in court. Among
them was John T. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
J. C. Kolsem, Terre Haute operator,
was not in court because of illness, and
no plea was entered in his case.
The motion by former Justice
Hughes challenged the constitutionali-
ty of the Lever act principally on the
ground that it is vague and indefinite
and does not contain sufficient penalty
provisions. The sufficiency of the in
dictment also was challenged on the
ground that the coal business during
the time covered by the indictment was
governed by rules promulgated by
President Wilson.