davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
PALMER TO GIVE HIS SIDE.
Will Tell House Rules Committee OF
Deportation Work.

Washington = Attorney4General A.
Mitchell Palmer will appear before the
House Rules Committee this week to
discuss the part he and his depart
ment have played in the effort to de-
port undesirable aliens.
Mr.. Palmer and Representative Camp
bell, chairman of the Rules Committee,
were in conference. Palmer appeared
at the committee rooms in response
to a letter written him by Mr.. Camp
bell in which Mr.. Campbell pointed
out that statements made by attorneys
for Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
might be considered a reflection upon
the Attorney General and the Depart
ment of Justice He suggested that
Palmer should. be given chance to
make a statement before the commit
tee closed it's hearings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
MATAMoRos TO SURRENDER.
Last carranza Stronghold On Texas
Mexican Border.

Brownsville, Tex-Matamoras, the
last remaining stronghold of the Car
rama government along the Texas
Mexican border, was surrendered to
the revolutionists' forces Friday
morning, following a series Of confer
ences between Gen. E. Reyes, reTo-
Iutionary representative, and Gen
Pateel Colungai Gsrrarga commands
a MatatAarAs,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
Founders Day At Tome.

Port Deposit.-At the Founders Day
exercises at the Tome Institute Hon.
Henry Breckenridge, former assist
ant secretary of the navy, addressed
the students on duty of citizenship and
the greater responsibility. His key
note was the protection of American
principles and institutions, especially
the Constitution of the United States
by the applied teachings of the past
Or. Murray Peabody Brush conduct
ed the exercises, which were hsl6 In
abe ehanei ~ msmerlAt hslh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21

Checkers will be one of the favorite
outdoor sports of those who frequent
the public parks of indianapolis next
summer. By order of the park com
missions checker boards will be stem
ciled on both ends of the picnic tables
in the parks, and sets of checkers will
be provided for all who wish to indulge
in the pastime. e. 80 '-...-- ...
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
The Herring Pack.

Port Deposit.-Friday practically
wound up the fishing on the Susaue-
hanna, after a season that has been
never SO short nor unsuccessful. Total
pack of herring will be 2,200 barrels.
In former years the pack has run as
high as $4,000 barrels. One of the
large floats has pulled stakes and
gone, the rest are preparing to give
up the fight. Smoked herring are a
luxury; a few years ago they were a
moor mans necessity. s.s,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
Shots Rout Whisky Thieves.

Cumber1and-An attempt at sec
ond raid on the bonded warehouse OF
the James Clark Distillins Company,
where 5000 barrels of whisky are in
bond, was made early the other morn.
ing. The intruders, however, were
driven away by pistol shots fired by
the watchman after the lock on the
warehouse door was broken.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
$50 Apply To New University.

College Park.-Upward of $50 ap-
plications have already been made for
admission next year to the University
of Maryland, College Park, under
which name the Maryland State Col
lege of Agriculture will be known aft
er July next, when State College alb
sorbs the university. r.,,r. ...--
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
TO ROUND UP DRAFT DODGERS.
Brooklyn District Attorney Has Near
Iy 5000 SIackers On List.

New York-Federal District Attor-
ney Ross, of Brooklyn, announced that
a drive would be launched immediate
ly to round up approximately 5000
draft dodgers living on Long and
Staten Islands. Returning from Wash
ington, after consultation with At
torney-General Palmer, Mr.. Ross, said
he had obtained promise of co-opera-
tion from the police and Federal
agents and that warrants would be
sworn out at once. ...
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
FELL INTO REVOLVING SAW.
A Delaware Farmer Narrowly Escapes
A Horrible Death.

Seaford, Dell. Henry Lyons,
farmer, 80 years old, living between
Seaford and Woodland, met with
serious accident while operating
power wood-sawing outfit on his farm
He was tightening the feed gauge on
the machine when he accidentally fell
into the revolving saw. His foot was
completely severed above the ankle
and his body was rapidly being drawn
into the saw when fellow-workmen
rescued him. Had they not acted
quickly his body would have been
severed by the saw. He is at his
home in a precarious condition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
TOWN HEALTH BOARD QUITS.
Action In Waynesboro Follows Sewer
And Pigpen Row.

Waynesboro, PA climax was
reached in local health and sanitary
affairs when the entire Board of
Health resigned Friction between the
hoard and the Town Council has been
acute for months. The board demand
ed. as the first step in it's program,
abatement of sewer pollution. The
second item was the regulation Of the
pigpens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
The Cheston Estate.

Annapolis. Appraisement papers
filed in. the Office of the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county value
the personal estate of the late D..
Murray Cheston, of West River and
Philadelphia, at s32,s07. More than
two-thirds of the estate is in stocks
and other securities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
10000 JAPANESE HERE.
Foreign Office Also Reports 10000
Japs In Hawaii.

Tokio.-According to investigations
of the Foreign Office 10000 Japanese
are living in the United States, no..
900 in Hawaii, $4,000 in China proper,
81 900 in Brazil and 10000 in other
countries, the total being $4,000. This
is an increase of 10000 as compared
with that of 1918.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
STRIKES MAN FOR PRAYING.
Charleston wv. Va.) Man Dsliked 1t
So Loud

Charleston, w. Va.-Martin Perez
didn't object to Frank Willis praying
1t their boarding house, but it was
Franks method of praying to which
Martin objected In fact, the thing
annoyed Perez so that he struck
Willis. Perez was placed under ar
rest. He charges that Willis prays
70 long and so loud that 1t is impos"
sIble for tha rest Of the boarders to
siaap,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21

One of the few delegations that
will go to the Democratic convention
in San Francisco with instructions as
to its vote will be that from Ken
lucky. The state convention voted for
Instructions for Governor Cox of Ohio.
1t would not surprise astute politi-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21

Every large town in India has its
Delhi Danwaza, or gate opening in the
direction of Delhi, which was to the
yhela country what Mssss n ta the
ssassssaassazT .s..,. 81, -,t-....-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
w. DEAN HoWELLS DEAD.
Never Recovered From Attack OF In
fIuenza In South.

New York-William Dean Howells,
novelist, died here Tuesday. Mr.
Howells returned a few weeks ago
from Savannah, where he had spent
the winter. While in the South, he
was stricken with influenza, and never
had fully recovered from its effects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
May g. 1920.

N1Qy v, I0AU.
Miss Evangeline Booth, ,-o.- -
Commander of Forces in u. s.. A.,
The Salvation Army Headquarters,
New York City.
Dear Miss Booth: - -~'reA
Please allow me to assure you that
the rugged yet gentle spirit of serv-
ice OF The Salvation Army during the
World War in France won the hearts
Of the American soldier. - -
Untiring goodness of heart and the
unwearying hand of service, offered US
our best view of practical Christianity.
Most sincerely,
u. G. McALEXANDER,
Colonel Infantry,
Nate Brig Gen. u. S. Al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21
NO. 20.
PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN
- HEADQUARTERS,
PhiladelDhiaH Pa n

Philadelphia, Pa, May 8, 1920.
The following communication was
received this week by Commander
Miss Booth, from General q. G. Nc
Alexander, who commanded the 38th
Infantry which fought ON July 18th,
1913, on the banks Of the Marne and
stopped the last great German 'offens-
i've. General McAlexander's regiment
has been referred. to as ''the rock OF
the Marne," because of the fact that
this infantry made possible the coun-
ter-offensive on July 18th by the First
and Second Divisions with, the Morroc-
cans near Soissons.1 -.
It is additional evidence of the
heroic qualities Of the organization for
which you are working and for which
you are asking. the public to subscribe
q. comparatively meagre amount
GENERAL STAFF COLLEGE.
90" -" Washington Barracks, D. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-05-21

The great drive of the Poles and
Ukrainians against the soviet forces
in the Ukraine has resulted in san
culinary battles in which the Poles
seem to have had the best of it, At
last accounts they had pressed for
ward as far as the bridgehead of Kiev
and the fight for that city was des-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
sims BLAMES POOR
CODE MESSAGES FOR
U-BOAT SUCCESSES

Washington, Mar. 15.-German sub
marines were enabled to attack the
first convoy of American troop ships
sent to France because the navy de-
partment used an unsafe code which
was intercepted and deciphered, Rear
Admiral Sims today told the senate
investigating committee.
The announcement of the sailing of
the first American destroyers was
printed in Berlin four days before they
arrived at Queentown," declared the
officer.
All the allies and the enemy were
using new war time codes, he said.
while the United States continued with
a code used for many years.
To illustrate the widespread knowl-
edge of the plans for the first convov's
departure, the admiral testified that
he United States naval attache at Par
is obtained his first word that troop
ships were sailing from a woman
whose husband had received the in
formation in business message.
In response to his protests regard
ing convoy methods, the admiral said
he received reply that the depart
ment recognizes the soundness of your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
OLE ESTABLISHES
NEW SERVICE CARD
ON VALLEY LINES

The new passenger schedule for
all Oregon Electric trains on this line
effective March is, means vastly inn
proved service for the Willamette
valley. says ]. W. Ritchie, local agent
for the company, and also marks the
return to normal traffic conditions.
The restoration Of night freight
service is another utility move made
by the o-E lines and insures swift
freight movements both ways thru
the valley. With a night crew provid-
ed for, Mr.. Ritchie states that the
Salem office Is able to make deliv-
cry to consignee by 7:30 each morn
ing.
Passenger trains restored by the
schedule are: No. /, southbound, Eu-
gene local arriving in Salem at $3.50
p. m; No. z arrives In Salem at 1850
p. m. and runs through to Corvallis,
instead of terminating at Salem as
heretofore; No. IA, Express, leaves
Salem at 1:40 p. m. for Portland
No. 20, leaves Salem at $3.50 p. m. as
before. but starts from Corvallis in.
stead of Salem, making the run to
Portland and local stops south of Sa.
lem.
The new Salem -Woodburn schoo
train No. "a, leaves Salem at 5:SC
every day except Saturday and sun
day. The old train, "a. is discontin-
ued, the southbound school service
being replaced by train No. 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Auto Thieves Are
Busy Here; One Car
Is Brought Back

Report of three auto thefts since
Saturday night appeared on records
at police headquarters today.
Portland, Eugene, Oregon City and
Albany were notified by police to
maintain a watch for an auto bearing
Oregon icense No, 61772, stolen from
in front of the Klett Rink, at the east
end of State Street, Saturday night.
The machine belongs to W. NJ. Le-
bold, reports show. Mr.. Lebold is Of
fering a reward for the return Of
the auto.
At 2:15 a. m. today police head
quarters were notified that a machine
belonging to A. M. Null, route a,
Salem, had been stolen from near the
Liberty store. At daylight the ma
chine was reported found in Mr..
Mull's garage, and in good condition.
Police were puzzled as to haw the
car was returned to the garage and
what prompted the thieves to play
such a prank.
PoliceN said that the thieves must
have been stricken by paining con-
scince or have had sense of humor
to return the car to the garage. AT
first 1t was believed that the quintet
of boys who escaped from the state
reformatory had taken the machine
to make getaway in.
Late Saturday night Sheriff Ken
dali, of Albany. 'phoned police here
to watch for a big car taken from the
streets of that town that night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
IS OCCASION OF BIG
DANCE FOR SENATORS

Salem should come out strong for
the Senators, says Colonel A. Tynst
Woolpert, of the oregon National
guard. in commenting upon the COM
pany Ms donation of the armory for
the benefit dances given by the Salem
baseball club on st. Patrick's night.
In aiding the home club. the guard
and Colonel Woolpert give recognition
of the fact that the Senators lineup is
100 per cent ex-service men, most of
whom were overseas with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces.
Due to the fact that the clubs main
drive for park-building funds. is drag
ging behind, they are giving this darce
for the purpose of completing the
fence around the new field at 18th
and Oxford streets.
Admission for gentlemen is one
dollar, ladies free" says Manager
Bishop. Whether you dance. or not,
buy ticket. Each pasteboard sold
means three boards on the park
fencei"
Attention is again called to the fact
that new athletic park. while pro-
NOTED primarily as a baseball field
will be made available upon all possi-
BILE occasions to other athletic enter
prises and tournaments. The park will
also form an ideal drill ground for any
military project in this vicinity.
go out and see the stands and then
join the ranks of the many Salem fans
who have made our growth possible, y
says Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
IncOrpOratiOnS.

The Wallowa Lake Power and De-
velopment company with headquar-
ters in Enterprise, filed articles of in
corporation with the corporation de-
partment here Saturday. The com-
pany is capitalized at $15O,000. A. J.
McInturff, B. Mayfielo and c. M.
Lockwood are the incorporators.
Other corporations filing articles
Saturday were:
Diamond Motor company, Port
land; 100000; A. Junge, B. Junge
and E. V. Littlefield.
d. II. Kline Motor Car company,
Portland; $4,000; d. H. Kline, c. p
Hansen and j. NJ. Scudder.
Oregon Motor Accessories COM
pany, Portland; $4,000; j. King
Bryon, Lew Wallace and ]. NJ. Sc1sS
der.
The name of the Wheeler Box and
Manufacturing company of Wheeler,
Tillamook county, is changed to be
Jensen Shingle Manufacturing COM
pany in supplementary articles filed
here.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS-TRY THEM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
Teachers Shape
Plans For Drive
On MMage Bill

Portland. Or. Mar. 15.-campaign
plans for the teachers part in sup
porting the two mill tax levy TO in
crease state funds for educational
purposes have been outlined by the
executive committee of the Oregon
state teachers association, in the
court house, it was announced today.
Portland teachers win maze up the
city campaign committee for the elec
ton, but large committee was nam
ed for the rest of the state by Super
intendent w. c. Anderson, president
of the association. The committee
ents Gibson of Hood River and w.
NJ Smith of Marion county. City Su-
will consist of County Superintend-
ents Austin of Pendleton and John
Todd of Salem, Miss Hazel Kerr Of
Oregon City and Miss Mary Halvorsen
of Eugene, representing the grade
teachers. Assistant State Superintend-
ent e. +. Carleton of Salem will act
as secretary and publicity manager,
while State Superintendent Church
i'll, Superintendent Anderson and A.
A. Campbell will cot as a committee
at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
FORMER SALEM war
HERO LOSES LONG
FIGHT ON WOUNDS

The funeral for John Harvey Green
Co. A, 147 Machine Gun Battalion,
s1st Brigade, 41st Division. who died
March 8, at Forst Sheridan, Of tetanus
caused by wounds received while in
action at Belleau Woods, France. will
be held at the chapel of the Rigdon
4 Son company at 2 p. m. Tuesday
Rev. Gillespie viii have charge Of the
services. The body is to arrive in the
city from the east Tuesday morning.
Sergeant Green enlisted November
2, 1917 at Glendale. Wash, and arriv-
ed in France January 1, 1918. He sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
lower left limb through shrapnel shell
June II, 1918, while pressing the foe
back from Belleau woods. Since that
time Green has been undergoing crit
ical operations on his leg in hospitals
in several parts of France. always dis
playing the same valor that marked
his service in the machine gun ranks.
In September 1918 Green was inval-
jded back to the United States, and
several other operations were admin
istered. Shortly after his transfer to
Fort Sheridan he was permitted a
brief furlough, returning in June 1919
to the camp. He underwent serious
operation for grating of the leg
March /, but failed to rally.
Sergeant Green was married April
10. 1919. While resident here several
years ago he was employed at the
Rodgers Paper company. His wife,
Hrs. Annie Green, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. ii. Green, reside, with
two brothers and four sisters, at Nab
ton. Wash. The sisters are: Ruth
Viola Green, Estella H. Green, Ruth
A. Green, Freida /. Green, and the
brothers are owen V. and Charles
G. Green.
Members of the American Legion
here, who will have charge of the
funeral, are asked to attend, as many
as possible Those with autos who
will be able to come, are asked to re-
port to Lloyd Rigdon before the fun
eral SO that other arrangements for
cars will not be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

recommendations but because Of the
present sensitive public opinion, con-
slider it essential that the escort orders
for the first convoy already issued, be
executed by American destroyers." " The
admiral had recommended, he testified
that the conveys be protected by what
ever allied escorts were available.
There was no question at any time,
Admiral Sims said, as TO whether
troops should get the very best pro
lection available.
Throughout the war;" he added,
american troops received more pro-
lection than the allies were able to give
their own troops on the high seas"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
FARM LANDS WITHOUT CROPS

FARM LANDS NlluOSI NnOA .
About one-fifth of billion acres OF
the cut-over land and woodland in the
United States might be cleared up and
the stumps removed so that the land
would be available for productive
farming. If all this agriculturally
suitable forest and cut-over land could
be made into farms averaging l6o
acres, it would provide 1.25o,OoO
farms, an increase Of about 20 PEI
cent over the present number. 1t is
believed unlikely that more than 5O,-
100000 acres, or enough for perhaps
400, 900 farms will be the government
assumes responsibility.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
New Jersey Given
Right To Test
Prohibition Lam

washington, Mar 15.--New Jersey
was granted permission today by the
supreme court to institute original pro
ceedinss to test the validity of the pro.
hibition amendment.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

A large quantity of INT allotted
to the state highway commission by
the war department has been ordered
,hipped from Camp Lewia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

JOURNAL WANT ADs-rRY THEM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Coaches Announce
ShOrtridge ThinIy
CLdds in 2 Meets
Will Perform First at Willard
Park Against Manual
and Lebanon.
BY WOODY.


North side coaches today announced
that the Shortridge High school thinly
clads have been entered in two track
and field events and VIII probably be
slated in a third during the next week.
The Blue and White athletes will first
compete for honors in a three cornered
meet with Manual and Lebanon at VIII
lard park, April so. The other event
in which they are entered is Scheduled
at Terre Haute Ind, May z. Normal.
Wiley and Garfield High schools will
offer the locals opposition in this meet.
The coaches have started running the
thinly clads through their PAGES and
they are showing better early season
form than any other team that has
Travelled under the colors of the north
side institution. Powell, who won state
wide recognition two years ago at
NOblesville in the 100-yard dash and
broad jump, is included in the Short
ridge roster this season and, judgin =
from his performances during the past
few days, he is going to burn up the
tracks.
Track and field sports have taken a
big boom at Shortridge and. besides the
men who were on the team last year.
several promising youngsters are out for
positions, and athletic mentors are con-
fident of developing a few star perform
ers.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the annual
junior senior basketball game was
played. For the juniors the following
were slated to perform: Thomson and
Michenor, forwards; Africa, center. and
senior hopes were to be centered on
Riley and Caldwell, forwards; Elmore or
Churchman, center, and Stevens and Nc
Leay, guards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
SteUenS Stars for
Turner's TN Victory
OUer PGir-O-Dice
South Side Quintet ShOtOS
Specialized CEristGnsOre
FiUe Saturday Night.

Capt. Johnny Rice sent his Turner
Eight artillery" after the Palr-O-Dice
last night on the Turner court, and
at the close of the initial period the
court stood g to 6 with the ''Dice'
holding the advantage.
In the second round 1t was a different
story. Hank" Stevens, Johnny Hen
Messy, Secrest, Rice and Seidensticker
took up the battle for the south siders,
up a 40 10 10 win, ~Stevens leading the
scoring department with seven field
goals to his credit
The fans were glad that Rice had
started his second string men in the
first period, because when the regulars
ran the point total up so fast that they
took all the interest out Of the contest.
Stevens, the zone man" Of the Short
ridge quintet this season. found the ring
in a hurry and every time he got his
hands on the ball the scorers ehalked
up two points. Hennessey and Rice had
four field goals each and Secrest and
Seidensticker each registered twice from
the floor.
1t was the close guarding of Hennessey
Seerest and Seidenstecker that kept the
Pair-O-Dice count down. This trio COW
cred the court in great style and the
losers had to take their shots from all
Underwood and Rain were the star
lights OF the "Dice" outfit The former
scored three times from the door and
the latter. twice.
Fans win be given the opportunity
to see the snappy Turner combination
the Christamores. These teams met
only once in the city league and the
Turner's had to battle hard to win by a
1-point margin.