davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
Diaries And Daylight

Dairymen who deliver their products
either to customers in the city or to
the loading platforms of railroad or in
terurban lines find it necessary to do
great deal of work before daylight, and
thus are particularly interested in all
ways of making these early working
hours as short and as efficient as pos
sible.
Next to modern dairy machinery, sucn
as the separator, the most important
factor in the matter of time saving is
that of artificial light, and electricity
is rapidly coming to be recognized as
the safest and most convenient means
of dairy lighting: 1t is claimed that
Wherever electric light is used on the
farm during working hours it actually
saves time, that is, reduces the time
taken to perform certain operation By
giving Brighter aod more evenly dis
tributed light On the work at hand.
And in no kind of farm work is this
more true than 10 the w0r. performed
in the dairy barn. Electric lights can
be placed waare ta4y are mos needed
along the rows OF stalls, and once placed
he work is done The first item Of
tsaving is effected because the farmer
no longer has 60 move the lantern from
place to place Wherever ha goes.
The nand that form arly had to lift and
carry the lantern caa now be used ex
clusiveIy in productive work. And, Of
course, in cleaning, separating, colling
and bottling milk and in sterilizing
bottles. and equipment. electric light
proves an Invaluable aid
The small eIacric plants, which fur
nish this light and which are now SO
widely used on farms all over the coun-
t.y, supply enough light not only for
the dairy barns, bat Tor the house AMI
all other buildings - we'll. And ia ad-
dition TO light they furnish plenty OF
currear foI electric power. The seps-
rator, .churn, making machine and otnel
dairy power appliances can easily be
operated as well as otheI light power
machinery for farm work. And 10 tba
house the washing III tchine, pumping
system, vacuum sweeper and hundred
other household appliances maxi the
farm wife's work much lighter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
Inral uun 3Arrauttal

THE ENQUIRER W i oe pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19

NDER and by virtue of the Power
" of sale contained in a Mortgage
from james H. Butler and Grace A.
Butler, his wife, dated August 9Th 1919
and duly recorded among Land Records
of said Prince Georges County, Md.
in Lber 1876 folio 20S. the undersigned
mortgages, default having been made
in the covenants of said mortgage. will
offer for sale at public auction at the
Court House door at Upper Marlboro
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
DALE
lN iKTGAGEES' oALE
Of
VALUABLE REAL EsrArr
LOCATED NEAR FORESTVIbLE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MARYLAND

NDER and by vrture Of the power
" of sale Contained IN certain
Mortgage from. James H Butler end
Grace A. Butter his wife. to I. Van
Clagett and Alan Bowie, said mortgage
bearing the date of AugustS s, 1919, and
recorded in liber No. 145 folio 81; one
of the Laud records of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, default having oc-
Cured under terms and conditions
named in said mortgage the undersign-
I'd Mort age, S, will offer for Public
sale at the Court House Door i'll the
Town of Upper Marlboro on
Tuesday, November q, 1920
At11.3 o'clock A M.
all the property in said Mort gage des-
cribed as follows. ALI that Tract of
iand being North West Corner of. Cay
erton Edge containing ab ,ut
l6is0zo ACRES OF LAND
and located near Forestville Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The above tract is heavily wooded,
and has fine growing timber, consist
ing of White Oak, Pine AMI Gum, and
IS located near the State road, leadln G
from Marlboro to Washington, and Is
fully described in a deed from Mamie
K. Holiday and husband to the said
James H. Rutler.
TERMS OF SALE
One Third cash Oh ratification of The
sale by the Court, One Third in six
months, and balance in ~ months; de-
ferred payments 10 bear interest at 6
per cent per annum, and to be secured
10 the satisfaction of the undersigned.
Acknowledgment. stamps and record
ing at cost of purchaser Cash deposit
of $10O required on day of sale.
T, VAN CLAGETT and
ALAN BOWIE,
Mortgages
Upper Mar. boro, Nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
13;4so ACRES OF LAND
MOREOR LESS

13;4so ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS
IMPROVED BY A TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING. in good con
dition. Also barn, stable, corn house
and other necessary outbuildings. This
property is very near the town of Forest
Vile, and about miles from the: city
of Washington, and only short dis
tance from the State road and with
right OF way to said State road. We'll
adapted for trucking or for suburban
home.
TERMS OF SALE
One third cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the G 'urt, balance in 2
equal installments payabie respectively
in 6 and IL months from the day OF
sale Deferred payments to bear 6 per
cent interest per annun from the day
of sale and to I've secured to the salts
faction Of the underslfined. CONVEYANCE
lug acknowledgment fees. recording
costs and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser or purchasers. A-cash de-
post of 5000 will be required on the
day of sale.
T. VAN q LAGTT,
ALAN BOWIE.
Mortgages,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
Friday. November 10, 1920
Races at Bowie

Prince Georges Park, Bowie, her
bran new buildings bright IN fresh paint
her fine mile track with sew en-eights
extension in better condition than ever
before, her numerous stalls filed with
thoroughbreds, opened on Saturday for
the fall session of the Southern Mary:
Iaud Agricultural Association. 1his
Prince Georges meeting will be the
last of the eastern racing season Tor
the year 1920 1t will encounter no
opposition anywhere in the United
States ahead of Thanksgiving, when
the frs OF the Jeff srson Park winter
meetings will &; !, and it will be
marked by ths distribution among
horsemen Of matter of $l30.000 or
$40, 900 which will be nearly $40, 900 a
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
NorlcE TO CRED1roRs

FTHIS is to give notice, that the under
4 signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
WILLIAM CRAWFORD
deceased, late of Prince Georges couo-
~. Ali persons having claims against
SAID deceased are tby warned TO eH
hibit the sane, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 23rd day of April 1921, o.
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits OF said estate. Al
persons Indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
April, 1920.
FRANK M. STEPHEN
Administrator of William Crawford
deased. Oct, ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
Nor1CE TO CRED1roRs

ENHIS is to give notice, that the un-
4 dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county, letters of administration up"n
the personal estate Of
LUCINDA HOL"ES
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said Geccas,d ale hereby warned to ex-
hihit the same, with the vouchers
thereon LEGALLY authenticated on or be-
fore the 10Th day of April, 1921, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from al be- etits of said estate. All
persons indeb' ed to said estate are re-
qested to maxi Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 11th day of
October, 1920.
LEWIS HOLMES
Administrator OF Lucinda Holmes,
Oct15 deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
n or1cE TO CnrDrroRs

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
dersigncd has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testamentary upon the
personal estate IF
WILLIAM ". WATSON,
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 or be-
fore the 18Th day of My, 1921. or
they NAV otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate All
persons indeb'ed to said estate are re-
ouested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
November, 1875
WILLIAM H. WATSON,
Executor If William w. Watson,
Nov12 deceased
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-11-19
ESTRAY HOG
Get Into Business

Watkins l37 prndncts el! to every
farmer. If you own auto or team, can
give b>nd, write today for information
where you can get territory for selling
products of largest institution of kind
in world. Twenty million users.
] R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept Ill, Winona, Mimi,
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SUBWAY DEFICIT
SHOWN DESPITE
GAIN IN PROFITS
Loss Indicated for a Month In
Charge of S35o,ooo to Ele-
waited Operation.

Subway proItB increased 70 S327,-
$50 month in December, according
to The Financial statement OF the In
terboroUgh Fnpdd Transit Company.
sent out over the stock taclSers to- day.
The profits 1t operating the sub
way are turned into an apparent defi-
CIT OF S22,170, by the companys state
ment, which charges S35O,0O0 a month
ioss in operatiag The Manhattan Ele-
waited against the money-maloing
subway.
Even on t1hs showing, the deficit
Tor December Ia S2O2,4SS hess than the
defict for December 1918
Tho detailed figures. compared with
December, 1918. show: Gross income,
sL,66s. 26s; increase, SSs5,04A: net at
ter taxes are paid, Sl,5S3.76O; in
crease, SS6S,s22: total income, Si,6S7,-
7Is: increase Ss52,s71; deficit after
paying charges (which include rent
os and tho Manhattan Elevated dofi
ut guauantee) S22.l7O; decrease of
dsficit over tlhah Of December 1918,
500, 1873.
The statement gives the last six
months of 1913 as: Gross income,
$4,000 226, increase over correspond
ing elk months in 1918, S4,247, O67;
total income. s7.SS9,4lS, increase, ST.
7BG.6s6: "denct" after charges, ST.
02O,366, a decrease from the CORE
spending six months in 1918 of
tS7O,765.
Exclusive OF the tS5O,OOO monthly
tAs on the elevated, this would show
a surplus Of S179.634, indicating the
improved business on the subway
nav IL paying more monthly than the
previous earnings for SIX months.
These figures justify one OF oul
strongest contentious that the suO-
way is making money carrying pas
sengers for a scent fare" said As.
slstant Corporation Counsel John r
Collins. after studying the statement
The evening world., 1920-01-30

port Of the militia. The record |
showed that Claessens, orr and |
Waldman and seven other Socialists |
we're the only votes cast against a
bill passed on March 20, 1918, with
the object OF barring out alien en-
emies as teachers in the public
schools.
Claessens and Solomon, the records
show, were the only members to vote
against a bill passed in March, 1919,
designed TO bar unpatriotic teachers
fro mthe public schools. Claessens and
Solomon. the records also show, were
the only members who voted in the
negative on a bin providing for the
publication OF law relating to desc
Grafton of the American Flag.
They also voted against a bin APP
propriating certain sums to be paid
TO members of the National Guard
who served on the border in 1916.
| Further records showed that the So
clalist Assemblymen always voted
against bills appropriating money for
any purpose which might ultimately
aid in national defense.
The object OF the Introduction Of
this line OF testimony was to estab-
lish that the Socialist Assemblymen
on every occasion when the constitu-
ton OF the Socialist Party called for
a line OF action on any measure in
troduced in the Assembly voted in
accordance with the provsio Of the
constitution of the Socialist Party
1t is anticipated that before the
end OF the trial. an entirely new
principle in Jurisprudence may
be set up namely. that the state Of
mind of a candidate for office can be
considered In judging his fitness for
taking the oath to support the Con-
stitutlon Of the State.
The legislative body to which the
suspect is elected is, according to out
line OF the plan, considered to be not
, only the Judge Of the qualifications
: Of member seeking admission but
of his mental reservations as we'll.
For instance, a Socialist is elected
to tho Assembly. It will be sought 70
} establish that the Socialist before he
| takes that oath OF Office may legally
: be examined as TO his attitude toward
o the Constitution he is required by his
4 oath to support. His adherence &c
70 the principles of Socialism may be
held as bar to his eligibility as ar
, officeholder because, although hi
= might vocally and by his slgnatur,
Y subscribe to the Constitution OF the
I state, the State has a right TO believe
= that, because he has joined the So
The evening world., 1920-01-30
HANDICAPS
WORK OF SELECTING
A NEWBERRY JURY
One Member Faints on Way
to Court - Three Defend
ants Are Also on Sick List.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. FL
Illness to-day depicted the ranks Of
defendants and jurors in the trial Of
Truman II. Ncwberry and 1874 others
on election fraud charges II United
states District Court here.
VII $. Purple Of Brutus, 4 juror
accepted by both sides, tainted while
enroute TO the courtroom Judge es-
sions excused him.
Three defendants we're excused be-
cause Of illness. They were Lewis
Burr. George w. John and Mel Dec.
Eight men were examined before a
Juror was finally found satisfactory
TO both sides to occupy Chair No. in
the jury box.
Illness, prejudice, friendship with
the defendants and activity in the
political campaign in 1918 when the
alleged frauds took place, caused the
Court to excuse many members OF
the panel
The government had used three Of
the six peremptory challenges allowed
by the coudt when examination of the
panel was resumed at p, NJ. to-day.
The defense used six Of its ten chal-
lenges.
senator Nowberry gave close alton
ton TO the examination Of the jurors,
and sent several notes containing Sug-
gestions regarding various men exam
| ined to Attorney Cha rles Nichols.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
HERO YORK HAS APPENDICITIS

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 3O.--Sergt.
Alvin c. York. the worlds greatest in
dividual hero, who is touring the United
states in behalf OF the Alvin c. York
Foundation to found and maintain a
school I'm the mountain section Of the
South, was to-day forced to cancel his
tour owing to an attack of appendicitis.
He was stricken following his lecture
in Boston Tuesday night
He will not be operated on imme-
diately, but. II able, WEI 20 directly to
his home in Pail Mall Tenn.
Sergt York refused 10 submit to an
operation here and. on ten minutes no
tice. he packed his grip and left wor-
cester on the 1925 train for New York
on his way back South
The evening world., 1920-01-30
Brook Trout,
Sncre! Get
TOOMuChFire
Dainty Specially Prepared by
Jealous Chef for Epicure
Patron, but GreaSe-Pot
OverturnS and Engines
Clang.

At ! o'clock this afteroon NJ, Emile,
proprietor OF the Cafe des Beaux
Arts, at 10th Street and Sixth Avenue,
bounced into the big kitchen with a
tray containing six orders OF brook
trout.
Chef" said NJ. Tmile, addressing
himself TO NJ. Jean Faur. please to
give this your personal attention. The
gentleman is a moving picture inn
presariO; he wants more hre."
at is WELL" said NJ Bmile.
The gentleman In the private dining
rOom killed time with a story OF the
life, history and antecedants OF tho
trout.
Every day." he said, "a man brings
them to this restaurant from Paradise
Brook, which feeds the TunkhannoclS
River. up near Mount Pocono, p,
clanSi elang! clanksty .elans 'elans
Everybody rushed TO the window 70
see the firemen.
NJ. Emile returned 20 bhe private
dining room to make apology.
II am so sorry" he said, but in
giving the trout more fire M. Faur
overturned a pail OF his wonderful
grease and the firemen are here, The
fire Is nothing: I over. WIN Mon
sieur take something els? The trout
are ruin"
They took ham sandwiches.
ms fire didn't amount 70 much.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SWAMI BEGINS
INVESTIGATION Of
|. R. 7. PURCHASES
Hears Testimony Of Three
Former OfficialS-OtherS
To Be Summoned.

District Attorney Swami to-day
began an inquiry into the purchas-
ing department Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company for the pur-
pose, he said, Of learning whether
there have been irregularities or
crime in connection with the Inter
borough department that purchases
millions OF dollars worth Of supplies
annually"
The witnessed who appeared before
Mr.. Swami in answer to subpocnas
we're: David w. Ross, former Vice
President OF the company and head
OF the purchasing department; Frank
]. Delaney. former chief clerk to tho
purchasing department; Mansfrcd
Fuhrer, formerly Rosss assistant: r.
r. Mcdonald and w. G. strait, both OF
whom are now employed by the COM
pAny as supertntondents Of Economy.
stationed at 9sth street and Third
Avenue.
Mr.. Swami said he had learned that
Ross, Delaney and Fuhrer were called
before President Hadley and the d.
rectors of the l. r. r. n week ago,
questioned, and then allowed to re-
sign"
Il have information" said Mr..
Swami. ito the effect that there was
collusion in the purchase OF SUPP
plies"
A. the supply department disposes
OF great sums, and the public is keen
ly interested in marlborough finances
just now, Mr.. Swami sent for wit
nesses. After examining the Ave al
ready named he announced that sub
pooas had been issued for the later
appearance Of tho head store keeper
of the combined marlborough and
New York City Railways companies,
the division store keepers, and many
employees OF tho purchasing depart
ment. He said 1t might take n week
to do all the questioning he has out
lined.
my purpose Is merely to learn
whether o crime has been committed"
said Mr. Swami. and | am beginning
70 SEQ light ahead, I am especially in
tercsed In the meeting that took place
when these three men wero allowed TO
resign. want 10 know what the Buu-
! iect was on which they were ques-
toned before their designations, what
charges, II any, they were called upon
to explain. The information received
to-day will serve az guide in he
| inrhtcr conduc Of the inquiry"
An explanation Of tho resignation
Of Vice President Ross, said to
have come from officials, Is that
he and President Hedly had been
unable TO agree on the amount
Of time the purchasing department,
under Mr.. Ross's control. should de-
vote to its work. Mr.. Ross was a
right hand man Of the late President
Shonts ana had been associated win
him for many years. It was said
that this difference OF opinion was
the sole reason for his resignation"
No time has been set for calling
members Of the J, +. Morgan rtrm
and John D. Rockefeller TO testify
before the Board OF Estimate in re-
gard 20 marlborough finances. From
the members Of the Morgan firm II
Is hoped to learn how much 1t has
received for floating lnterborougi
securities.
1.-THE date OF their appearance ha,
not been decided" said Mayor Hylan
but we will certainly have then
here. have instructed Corporation
Counsel Burr to prepare invitations
and II these are not complied with
subpoCnas' will be issued"
The evening world., 1920-01-30

hve1 with little more garments than
the costume attributed TO Aphrodite.
They were unhurt and we're cared
foe IN one Of the apartment houses.
William Seyfried was one Of the
painters burned in their efforts to
save some OF the works Of art and TO
extingliish the flames. He, as well
as others, was treated by DR.. Archer
Of the FIRE Department
1T has been an irreparable loss to
US" said Superintendent Greenly.
valued tapestries and bronEes and
antiques, as we'll as the work Of
ARTISTS, old and young, from all over
the country are gone forever. To-
morrow 5000 artists were TO view their
works, some Of them hung for the
FIRST time, and now they can gaze
only on their ruins
THE fre is the worst thing that
ever happened TO us but have
already started the call for a meeting
OF the Architectural League for this
afternoon. New York will have some
kind OF an exhibition. The loss in
money 10 100000, so far as can be
estimated, but what value the owners
SCI on their exhibits rs not known"
Flre Chief Kenlon believes that the
fra was caused by the explosion Of a
painters torch.
Fireman Patrick ReardOn was
struck on the knee. and while his in
fury appeared light, Dr. Archer re-
fused 10 take any chances and sent
him to BeIlsvuo for an X-ray exam
nation
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SAYS CABINET MEN
"EAT TOO MUCH"
Always at Lunch" Declares Repre-
sentative Rucker, Opposing
Auto Renair Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-"Cabinet
members eat too much." Representa-
tive Rucker Democrat. Missouri, said
in a speech in the House to-day oppos
ing appropriation OF $4,000 for repair
and upkeep OF automobiles for official
use by State Department officials.
These officers and their chief clerks
are always at lunch said Mr.. Rucker.
You call at II A. NJ. and they are at
lunch. you return at 2. N. and they
are still at lunch"
The evening world., 1920-01-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

The Havana entries for tomorrow
are as follows:
fllt,r HNul, r,c and onSsSl a.,Sionsi;
", NiTge lee. IN: tfhiH iicstSr ~, 81,
:, ctOr' jalnsv, ia or Mad, iOi lIock1Hc,
lOt; Hot I'uOt no; SpOrt fceuey no.
!sBCOND RACE-FNvc and One,haA furlorgf
thrsa year OH Ard u,Nyaris; claiming; lnrsn
stlO ~ NlnsFone, l02; rUuW1sa child, tx;
nlrtue Nephew. iOa. Cd HARMON 10: Hecn
Atnn. y. ll2; Nqle. ia; Msg'brr, 10,
THIRD ILAJiE Fyo iuionsr; thIeo year olis
ali yrrwaFd ClamiuV, plpc 500 'Lnue, To-
'Yugkyinc Ion 'FelcdNl, lOi BhnClc lhnnl
ton, iJl Kilkenny To-; 1sHd'n, 100 bc'c' Is
JsInTt 100; itoNly, lOO, Bgsrr, III.
and U,JaNi; c,Antm' purse 900 'Burangame
90: 'GolsGono. iO2 'Mausap,ar, iG2 Flle
tan,gI lOS; White Crovu lOi; LoTs'o, IN ii;
FiNTH RACE-sn flrlnag,. four y,,ar- olds
claiming; Inlre sou RID. to- 'ArtlaS.a'lar
RGunh.i lO3, 'I,r-ssous Jewel. i0d: Tor Rung.
100. LADY LaTFtan, los Foster HnlArs, no;
SIXTH RACE The Bermuda Handicap; ouc
mile: three, odds md upward, pYNe $500
HlacE Prince ~; Irllsou us; ponthrhh, HC,
Frecinsnile, ~ Scotch Verdict, lOi3 Legal,
'SENENih RN, y & 4, spl 0f,y ,aris: tour
,rr-ulis All Ut. claiming; pms Yt,n -'Ms
~etp 100. 'Hlgr. lUp. '>rth,yoI, lu1: 'lac'
DAVIS n lOl: 'fabho los. uulyanna. lbs
EJIorf no, Ngnflec Mo- puAe o. SheaN. 40
sAp.erutrc anvEaHN Trek heavy.
an.. rnuna gnauw sHOnAv
The evening world., 1920-01-30
BARRICADE SHUTS
OUT BERLIN RIOTERS

BERLIN, Jan. 3O.-There we're stormy
scenes in the National Assembly to-
day during the discussion Of the In
dependents proposal to abolish the state
Of siege, the different factions trying to
howl each other down,
Dr.. Heine, Prussian Minister OF the
Interior. threatened the Independent
leaders with court-martial.
Herr Oeser Prussian Minister OF Rail-
ways, stated that az a result OF the
railway strike ~ per cent. of the coun-
try's locomotives were useless.
During the debate the Reichstag
Building was barricaded. as II was
feared the railroad strikers would seek
to gain admission by force.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
TIPS COST MORE THAN SOUP.
SO Mrs. spaRE- Quit Dieting, PhySi-
CIan Declhrea.

DIR. Patrick Joseph York. Brooklyn
physician, testifying to-day At the trial
before Surrogate CohalAn to break the
win o. Mrs. Rosa Spang widow of
Charles Spuns Pittsburgh steel million
sirs. who LETT t2.OOO,OOO to charity said
that Mrs, Spsng discontinued soup
diet al the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
whore she was living, because 1T cost
more for walters tips than ia soup
was worth"
DR. York told OF poems Mrs, Spang re-
cited to him while he was attending her
from February to May 1918. and de-
Clared it his opinion That she was not
competent to make IA Will.