davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN-The revolutionary gov
ernment plans to fight Bolshevism to
the death If the allies allow it, the
German militarists will begin an Of
fensive against the Soviet in May.
Gen. Baron Won LuettwitZ, revolution
ary military dictator, announced this
in an interview.
THE HAGUE.-The Dutch govern
ment has considered allotting the for
mer Kaiser a residence in one OF the
Zealand Islands This was abandoned
owing to the possibility of escape by
boat. and, further because the climate
is not suitable for the former Empress,
whose health gives rise to anxiety.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. - Dispatches
from London and Paris announcing
that the Supreme Council has decided
to take drastic action at Constantine
pie to prevent the killing of Christians
by the Turks.
PHILADELPHIA. - Bandits blew
two safes in the Weightman building,
in Chestnut street, and escaped with
bonds and securities valued at $780,
UUU, Oh WHICH, P1-O,oOO "oA Ia hlS
negotiable.
BELFAST-constab ScuIy was
shot and killed at Glenmire, County
Cork. He was the twenty-sixth po-
Iiceman murdered since January 81.
PARlS.-Admission by Soviet lead
ers that their industrial program has
resulted in chaos was made at con-
ference held in Russia.
BEIRUT, SYRIA.-The Syrian Con-
gress at Damascus declared Syria to
be an Independent state. Prince Feisal
was proclaimed king. There were fire
works and Beirut celebrated its indie
pendence.
DUBLiN-A number of additional
outrages are reported to have taken
place in various parts of Ireland. Po-
lice Sergeant Nazer was shot dead and
Constable Doyle was wounded st Rath-
kesle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
SPORTING.

Alf Goullet and Jake Magin, compos-
ing the American team, won the SIX
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden, New York. They rolled up
1,238 points. Fred Hill and Harry
Kaiser, representing the other Ameri-
can team, were second, with 573 points,
and Marcel Dupuy and Willie Hanley
of the French-American team were
third, with 514.
The intercollegiate Football Rules
Committee concluded it's session in
New York, and one of the most impor-
tant of the many changes proposed
was the elimination of the punt out
after the touchdown. In the game
next fall it practically will mean a
tally of seven points for every touch
down, for there will be very little to
hinder the making of the extra point
following the scoring of touchdown.
Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion of
the world, in the Coliseum A. c., To
Iedo, defeated frankie Mason, chal-
lenger for the title, in an interesting
twelve round contest Although Ma
son made a strong fight against the
champion, the superior skill of the
Briton gave him the victory on points
Wilde weighed 1861 pounds and Ma
son 1861 pounds.
Norman Ross, the American SWIM
mer, established a worlds record for
500 meters, swimming the distance in
minutes A 2-5 seconds. He also
swan 100 yards in 60 seconds, equal
ing the New Zealand record.
Billy Roche, the old-time referee,
who is managing Gene Tunney, the
New York heavyweight, believes that
his man is sure to cut big figure in
ring affairs in the next year or so.
The heavyweight situation on the
tight little isle of Britain now is sad
der than ever. The traditions of Jem
Mace, Mendoza, Broughton, Jackson
and Figg remain, but there is nothing
with which to back up this tradition
and create a new history of Englands
heavyweight division.
According to news just received the
Belgians are jubilant over the discov-
cry of new long distance runner. He
is A. Bertrand. In the Olympic cross
country run of five miles recently held
in Paris, from a string of 1885 start
ers, the Flemish man came home a
winner. He left behind him the best
men in Belgium and France. Ber-
trand's time for the five miles was %
minutes 45 seconds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

If the new German government lives
up to the statements of Chancellor
Kapp, Institutes regime that is
without a taint of the Hohenzolerns
and carries out the terms of the
peace treaty, the United States will
rest easily.
President Wilson rejected the latest
compromise, suggested by Senator
Lodge on Article x of the League OF
Nations covenant, and all other mod
ifications of the Lodge program OF
reservations, put forward to obtain
Democratic votes.
During February, federal land banks
loaned $16,572,8 ,845 to 1000 farmers.
The French government has officially
communicated to the United States
it's "displeasure" at President Will
sons reference to France as mill
taristic nation. The reference was
made in the Presidents recent letter
to Senator Hitchcock bearing upon
the treaty situation in the senate.
Senator Lodge, yielding to the mild
reservation Republicans and to the
pressure of outside interests who
want the peace treaty ratified, Offer
ed in the senate compromise of his
original reservation on Article 10.
The new reservation differs only in
wording.
A number of senators are absent, and
one reason for delaying the vote on
Article X is to give them opportunity
to return.
Arranging senate pairs for the final
vote is difficult, because treaty 'rati-
fication requires a two-thirds vote,
and it is necessary to pair each op-
ponent of ratification with two sup
porters.
Senator Simmons has taken up the
Simmons-Watson compromise draft
where Senator Watson dropped it
and is devoting all his energies and
organizing capacities to lining up the
Democrats fer Il.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
UNITED STATES ON THE
WATCH AGAINST KAISER.

. Washington. - Restoration of
q the former Kaiser or any other
= Hohenzollern as ruler of Ger
. many would be the only develop
. ment which might force the
. United States to take hand in
. the situation brought about by
. the overthrow of the Ebert gov
. ernment by monarchists, officials
. here believe.
. President Wilson has said he
. will not deal with the Hohen-
. zollerns, and the United States
. is still at war with Germany,
. with American troops on the
. Rhine, it was pointed out. AS
. the state of war still exists, the
. President as commander-in-chief
. of the army has authority to
. take military steps against Ger
. many if the terms of the armis-
. tice are violated.
0 q 80 q q q . . = = q 80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
GENERAL.

The cheapest money in the world is
that issued by General Yudenitch. 1t
consists Of chocolate wrappers.
Unable ''to make both ends meet on
their present pay, officers are resign
ing and enlisted men deserting from
the army and navy "in droves," the
senate, Washington, was told by James
w. Wadsworth, chairman of the Mill
tary Committee, and Senator Miles r.
Poindexter of Washington. They COM
planned of the refusal of the house to
akree to a conference on the bill re-
Gently passed by both houses provid-
ing for increased pay for the service
men.
The house, Washington, approved
the section of the army reorganization
bill which gives relative military rank
to army nurses.
Return of more than $50 officers Of
the regular army on staff duty in
WASHINGTON to their pre-war rank is
provided for in orders issued.
Uncle Sam says the Turk must leave
Europe The United States is ready to
take strong ground to that end and to
help in accomplishing it. AS soon as
the opportunity arrives the American
position will be announced. In a nut
shell it will be to the above mentioned
effect.
Safe-blowers opened two safes on
the seventh and eighth floors of the
Weightman building, Philadelphia, and
stole $4,000 worth of bonds, of which
$11S,0O0 are negotiable.
William Fl. Fissell, the Newark con-
tractor, who built Camp Merritt, de-
clared that Captains Murchison and
Graiger and Lieutenant Palmadge con-
trolled thirty-two war contracts.
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey applied to the New York Stock
Exchange for permission to list $685.
33S,3OO of its common shares, as well
as like amount of Z per cent cumu-
lativs nonsveting preferred stock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26

Former United States Senator Sam
uel Blair of New Hampshire died In
Washington, death being ascribed to
his age S5 years.
Air mail service from New York to
San Francisco will be inaugurated
early next autumn. 1t is expected to
run on atwo-day basis.
"In the interest of economy three
naval construction programs recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels were re-
jected by the House Naval sub-com-
mittee.
Linseed Oil crushers announced an
advance of five cents a gallon to $l.S4
for March to June.
Loss estimated at more than $4,000
600 was caused and 1,5OO people
were rendered homeless by fire which
swept Grand View, Texas. The great
err part of the business section and
residential portion of the city was de-
stroyed.
Henry Anthony Marsh, three-year-
old son of the late Henry Field ana
Miss Peggy Marsh, a chous girl, will
receive no share of the estate of the
late Marshall Field. Superior Judge
Sullivan of Chicago, ruled the boy was
not entitled to a 100000 share in a
trust fund created by the merchant for
his grandchildren.
Seven of the ten Industrial Workers
of the World charged with the murder
of Warren O. Grimm, one of four for
mer soldiers shot during an Armistlce
Day parade at Centralia, Wash, were
found guilty at Montesano of second
degree murder.
An increase in express rates, run
ing as high as rs per cent in Zone 1,
covering the entire territory east OF
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, was asked by the
American Railway Express Company,
in a petition filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. A so per cent
increase in rates in all other zones was
asked.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
DIE OF STRANGE ILLNESS.
Physicians Believe Bad Canned Salmon
Poisoned Prisoners

Albany, N. 1.-TWO prisoners are
dead and so others mysteriously strick-
en- blind or partly blind at Dannemora
prison from a cause that a week of
investigation by Prison Superintendent
Charles F. Rattigan has failed to re-
veal definitely. Wood alcohol was first
thought to be responsible, but .uperin-
tendent Rattigan and doctors from the
State Board of Health now blame
spoiled cunnsd salmon,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
TO INCREASE EXPRESS CHARGES.

American Railway Concern Wants Ad-
vances of rs Per Cent.
Washington. - Increased express
charges, ranging from 10 to 75 per cent
and estimated to yield $25,000,000 ad-
ditional revenue annually, were asked
by the American Railway Express
Company in petition filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. In
creased cost of conducting it's business
and the need for more complete IA
cilities and equipment were given by
the company as it's reasons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
U. S. TAKES osAeE NATION OIL
This Will Provide Fuel for Navy and
War Departments.

Washington.-The government has
decided to take over the entire oil pro-
duction of the Usage Indian Nation,
totaling 100000 barrels a year, to
insure a supply of fuel oil for the
navy, Shipping Board and war depart
ment. Crude oil thus obtained will be
traded for fuel oil or held in storage
until the trade can be made at what
government officials regard as fair
terms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
SON OF CHORUS GIRL LOSES
Natural Child Denied Share of $2,000,-
900 Field Trust Fund.

Chicago-Henry Anthony Marsh,
three -year-old son of the late Henry
Field and Miss Peggy Marsh, a chorus
girl, will receive no share of the es-
tate of the late Marshall Field. Su-
perior Judge Sullivan ruled the boy
was not entitled to the 100000
share in a trust fund created by
the merchant prince for his grand
children, of whom Henry Field was
one,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
1929 SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Statistics Show Conditions Every
where Growing Worse.
New York.-Reports received from
School districts throughout the Unit
ed States by the Bureau of Education,
Department of the Interior, show that
1920 schools are closed because of
a lack of teachers and that 41,90O
schools are taught by teachers ''be-
low standard"
The teacher shortage is still "a very
grave problem" the report Of the
bureau states,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
u. S. Submarine Crew Lost.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieutenant Com
mander James R. Webb and three
members of his crew were lost when
the United States submarine HI went
aground at the entrance to Magdalena
Bay, Lower California.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26

Ambassador Davis Dimes With King.
London.-The American ambassador
and Mrs. John w. Davis dined with the
King and Queen at Buckingham Pal
ace. There were 46 guests.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26
INDIANS REFUSE TO VOTE.
Council of Six Nations Spurns Cana
dian Franchise.

dian Franchise.
Brantford, Ont.-Votes for Indians
were spurned by The Council of Six
Nations, representing tribes which oc-
cupy a large reservation near here.
The council decided to protest to the
Dominion government against COM
pulsory enfranchisement. The Six
Nations, the protest sets forth, owe
no allegiance to Canada, because
by treaty they are "allies of the
British crown"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26

A bill is to be introduced in the
House by Delegate Simmons, minority
f,oor leader, which provides that all
county boards of election supervisors
and the Board of Election Supervisors
of Baltimore City be enlarged by in
creasing the membership thereof from
three to four, equally divided between
the two parties.
Mr.. Simmons also introduced an
election bill to provide that final GER
ttfication to election returns be made
by Judges Of the Court Of Appeals, in
stead of by the legislature,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26

Maryland, the state which gave
"The Star-Spangled Banner to the
country, is about to make another pa
triotic effort by bill introduced In
the House by Delegate Garland w.
Powell, and which provides that
course on Americanization be incor-
porated in the curriculum of Maryland
schools The measure yesterday was
passed to it's third reading.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-03-26

The Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee reported favorably Senator
Brady's bill creating three-man rae
ing committee for Anne Arundel coun-
ty. which will have supervision of the
racing meets at Laurel and which pro-
yides that the tracks operating in this
county, except the agricultural fair
trotting tracks, shall pay to the county
a tax of 81 900 per day for each racing
day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21

On the last afternoon OF the Chau
tAuQua We will have the heir to the
throne OF Poland a. our speaker. Count
JchA 6obieski was exiled from Poland
% . boy because Of the patriotism Of
~ 0obisski family. the estates con.
slscated. and the family scattered.
Count John decided that American
eitisenship was his goal and demon.
stratsd his right to It by fighting In
the Union army and lying for three
days - dead 1t Gettysburg. From
aucA life ~ this. Count Sobieski
brings wonderful lecture for the fifth
afternoon Ut Chautauqua.
Bringing the Count to our audiences
b : real accomplishment and demon
esrates the immense good the right
hind Of Chautauqua service does 70. a
csmmunity. The movement IL 90
crest that Il 10 now drawing to itself
APPENDED characters from throughout
the world.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21

The wonderful results accomplished
in the army gave to the world CON-
polling realization of the lasting bene.
fits to be derived from scientific body
training. Beatrice Eves-Heskett, who
will give lecture-demonstra on
the third afternoon Of the Chautauqua,
is graduate of Wellesley College De.
partment Of Hygiene, and a recognized
authority on Physical Training. Her
lecture is not dry portrayal of un.
pleasant statements and incony enient
exercises, but is an interesting discus.
sion. of the difference between Physical
Training and physical Culture, and all
of 1t charmingly illustrated. This lee.
ture is one of the real helps of the
splendid Five Day Chautauqua.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21
PLAN 70 PAY SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS NOW

oalaried Sunday School workers are
favored b. the New World Movement
1t Northern Baptists In its campaign
for $1,000 600 between April IS and
lfay 2 the denomination plans to spend
sag. 900 for - supervisors and organ.
ixers. 20 Bible workers In this coun.
Try and - II Latin America. three spe.
cialists In Sunday school institutes, u
speelallsts In young peoples work. 10
steso 0an6ay school directors and 90
hl6Aiy trained Sunday school leaders.
TITS = eoly the beginning Of . change
W11eA. Gpecjal survey committee ~.
psstA = .beunA b b allow process."
: ~ ovF monogram ssatioasry
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21

When you think Of an imitator Of
sounds. a polyphonist think of Maud
Catren. Mrs. Catren can initiate most
anything you ever heard, animals,
birds-even the Rocky Mountain
canary" with his "Hee Haw" EN-
gines, monographs, or the Chautauqua
baby. She is simply a scream and the
Riddles are sure of treat when she
is on the platform. If the kiddies
enjoy it, the gray headed boys and
girls" will, also. for 1t is all good.
clean entertainment. Mrs. Catren
shares with Lawrence Timbers, the
Walt Mason man. the afternoon and
evening prelude time on the fourth
day. Leave your dignity at home and
come and enjoy yourself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21

TO Ia e OF M @ is
In songs it
#
81
N CtNngd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21
No. 1877

No. 1877
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank 1t Cballis, in.ths
State OF Idaho, at the close Of business
June 30th 1890.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-07-21

State Of Idaho, County OF Custer, o.:
l. N. 9. Hovey, Cashier Of the a.
bove-named bank, do solsmnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best Of ny knowledge aud belief.
NC. HOvEY. Cashier
Cprrect--Attest: e. J. MICHAEL
IL. II. HARTMAN
Directors
Subscribed aud sworn to before me
this 18th day OF July, 1920.
lcsrtify that l am NOT an Onicer or
Director Of this Bank.
w. W. ADAMsON. Notary Public
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Italians Reported Near
Clash " ith D'Annunzio
Gen. Caviglia Said to Have
Orders to RetaISe Islands
Seized bN Poet Commander

LONDON, Nov "a dispatch t.
Tie Times from Milan quotes the
Secolo as saying that q movement
regular Italian troops IS reported all
along the armistice line in the Airiatie
zone.
II is rumored that Genera Cavic,is
has been ordered by the Italian GOV.
ernment to take the islands Of Verl,s
and Arbe, which were seized by Ga
briele Annnnzio's ieei are .fs
slso TO occupy the strip OF territory
pear Castua invaded by n'Annunzio
soon after the signing Of the Rana'io
treaty.
D'Annunzio according to the DIS
0atch winch emanates from Tri..te
has issued manifesto In which he
says a conflict Is lmm nent. and tnat he
end his men are ready to fight and to
die rather than to submit to the Italian.
sorces. The dispatch adds that excite
ment is rife in Fiumo. whore all males
from eighteen to hfty-two years ole
have been recalled 10 the colors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Charges Americans Aided
Outbreaks i'm Samoa
Governor Evans's Report Re-
suits in Order for Court-Nar-
tial Of Eieut..Com.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The re
cent unrest among the natives IN
Samoa was influenced by Commander
hail, Lieutenant Commander Boucher
and an American citizen named
Gleene,' said dispatch received to-
day by the Navy Depas t,lent from
Captain Waldo Evans, the new Gov
eonor of the island and head Of .
court appointed to inquire into dis
orders there
Captain Evans recommended that
Lieutenant Commander Boucher be
court maYtlaled on charges Of con
Guct unbecoming an officer and a gen
tloman. conduct prejudicial to good or
ler and discipline. drunk on duty. and
d.srespect TO the President. the Secre-
tary OF the Navy and superior officers" 8"
Secretary Daniels replied to the dis
uatch. authorizing the trial of Lieu
tenant Commander Boucher.
Captain Evans said that Greene
would be Lcported AS undesirable"
but no recommendation was made as
to Commander Kali. The Captain
added that there was no evidence of
.ngal, financial or political irregular~
IT," in thc administration of the af-
fairs Of the island
Lieutenant Commander Boucher pre-
ferrcd charges against Commander
Warren J. Terhune, former Governor
q Samoa, who committed sue de Just
before the naval cour. under Captain
Evans arrived az the island. Socre-
tary Daniels said that, in his opinion.
the court had completely exoneratcd"
Commander Terhune
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Russian States Barred
$ pe9de7' Urges Leogue as
a Business Proposition

Harold Spcrder, NJ. A., an intimate
friend Of Lloyd George and member
o the British delegation from the
Su,craVo Institution now participating
il The American celebrations Of the
iercentenary Of tho landing oi the
Pilgrims, addressed group Of busi-
ncss mon at the Advertising Club Of
New York on Men and Aflairs in
Britain Yesterday. Speaking of the
League Of Nations, he said that while
tho work Of the league at Geneva Wa
above criticism the subject was cold
to the people OF England and to a
larce extent it VAS dominated by latin
il .iuence.
THE feeling against ,he league on
.ho Other SIDE" Nh. Spcnder sad,
source than tsat which promotes dis
."re' over here. If understand Amer
leans ar ght, tNc reason Why they are
a,'.ilst going .Hto the leaguc is be-
cause they feel that it is too binding
Q9jcction IL England is raised on the
ground tnat it is not binding enough.
That is 10 say, that when it came to
q showdown 40 one could be made TO
prc,ucc
"Howevcr Americans should be in
league of some kind; for if no other
enough 10 warrant it. 4 league Of
business men, where politics would be
taboo. would help much in ccmen.ing
Americas relationship with European
couNtries.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Movie "Nob'' attacks
LOndOn'S S BarricadeS

LONDON. Nov. 29.-What at
first might have been mistaken
for a genuine move upon the
government buildings in White
hall was made this morning,
when a small crowd attempted to
pass the barriers recently erect
ed by the police at the entrances
to Downing Street and King
Charles Street. The crowd.
however, it developed, was made
up Of about $50 supernumera-
ries sent b. moving picture
company for Photographic pun
poses only.
The mob" whose attempt at
the barricade was mild one,
was dispersed by the police, the
camera men, meantime, cranking
vigorously.