davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
THE CHRISTMASTlDE

Charity is the ruling thought
for the Christmastide. 1t is the
foundation stone of the brother
hood of man. He, Whose birth
we commemorate taught peace
and good will. Charity promotes
peace and good will. Giving is
not the only manifestation of
charity. There can be charity
in thought and words as we'll as
in deed. Love thy neighbor
as thyself" is a divine injunction.
) We cannot love our neighbor, if
we think i'll of him. Giving may
be but an outward form---a
pretence. Love and sympathy
bespeak an inward grace. Gifts
may be an expression of love,
and they may not be. But the
benevolent heart and the sympa-
thetic spirit, that blossoms forth
in uniform courtesy and IN
generous instincts, mark the
true charity that brings US near
er to God. Everybody cannot
give rich gifts, but everybody
can give love and kindness and
kindness and sympathy. 1t is
these noble qualities, and not the
outward show of them. that the
world most needs. The cultiva-
ton of brotherly love will make
wars cease, will right social
wrongs and hasten on the COM
ing of the millennium.
It is the Christmastide, let US
be charitable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
ORpER OF p OBLIGATION
PEARL DWYER, Complainant
VS..
DANIEL DWYER, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Equity No. 5679

THE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
L cure AID ecree Of Divorce q v1ncWto
ma tr'imonii of tire plaintiff from the de-
fendant. The Bill in substance says.
that the said plaintiff and defendant
were married on January 2oth, 1904.
and that they lived together as man
and wife from date of said marriage
until the II day of May, 1916, when
the said defendant abandoned and de-
serted the com Dlainant without any just
cause, or reason, that said abandonment
and desertion has continued unlnterrupt-
edly ever since said last mentioned date,
that there were no children born as result
of said marriage. that though the con-
duct of the plaintiff towards her hus-
band from the time of said marriage
was kind and affectionate and beyond
reproach, said defendant without any
lust cause wilfully deserted and abau-
doned her on the IL day of May 1916,
said desertion and abandonment of the
plaintiff by the defendant is deliberate
and final and separation of the parties
beyond any reasonable hope OF rec
ouciliation being affected between
them.
That the plaintiff is a resident of
fr1QC6 1GOISG SOuubJ, u1o Iva WV
one year aud of the State of Maryland
for more than five years before bringing
this suit, and the defendant is non
resident of the State of Maryland. The
bill prays for decree a vinculo Matri-
monii of the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
: It is thereupon this goth day OF Nov
ember, 1921 adjudged. ordered and
decreed by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, that the
plaintiff by causing copy of this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Prince Georges County
Maryland once ineach of four success
slve weeks before the 31st day of Decem-
Der 1921 next giving notice to said absent
nonresident defendant of the object
of this suit warning him to appear in
this Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the 18th day January 1922, to
show cause if any he has why decree
of Divorce should not De passed as
prayed against him.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md.
True copy Test
s. D. HALL, Clerk Dec 2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
Nor1on TO CRrD1roRs

THlS is to give notice, that the under
J. sigred has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration eta. upon
the personal estate OF
saba T. SHEPPARD
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 24th day of June, 1922, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this goth day of December,
1921.
PASCAL PLANT
administrator C. t. a. Of Saida Shep-
pard, deceased. Dec. 70
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED Real ESTATE
IN MOUNT RAINIER, MD.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
u power of sale contained IN a Ger
tain mortage from Randolph 1: vlo-
lett and wife, dated November 5, l9ZO,
and recorded in Liber No. 100, Foilo
1853, one of the Land Records OF Prince
Georges County. Maryland, IN which
said mortgage the undersigned attorney
was named for the purpose OF torecIos-
ure in case of default; and,
There has been a default in the coven-
ants of said mortgage, the undersigned
attorney named in said mortgage will on
Wednesday, December 18th
At the hour of four o'clock
on the premises in the town of M runt
Rainier offer at public sale. to the
highest bidder, all that piece, or parcel
or tract of ground described as follows:
Lot No. Three (5), in Block NO.
Eleven (1D, in the subdivision known
as Mount Rainier. as per plat re- re-
corded in Liber J. w. B. No. 3, Folio
65s. one Of the Land Records of said
County.
This property is improved by brick
dwelling, containing eight rooms and
bath, with modern imp mproVements.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash; deposit Of $50O.OO will be re-
ouired of the purchaser or purchasers
when the property is knocked down.
Conyeyancing, revenue stamps etc., at
the cost of purchaser or purchasers.
c. FRANCIS OWENS.
Attorney named in mortgage.
1901 H. St. N. w., WASHINGTON, d. g..
or Hyattsville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23
FOR SALE

10000 LBS LIVE KILLING HOGS
High grade Bershire meat, nothing over
l2 months old, weight from 300 to 600
lbs each. High grade Berkshire brood
sows for breeding.
G. H. HARRIS, Manager,
Providence Hospital Farms, Route
Anac Jstia, D. G.
Phone Lincoln $3.50
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-23

GEORGE N. WELLS, President
CHARLES A. RYON,
GEORGE w. WATERS, JR.
WILLIAM H. DUVALL,
GEORGE A. GUIDE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
West Regards
Peace Outlook
as Hopeless
Would Compel PrOfteers Who
PrOfted by World War
to Pay Cost.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-"The people
of the West are becoming tragically
aware of the futility of the conference on
restrained and less expensive warfare now
being perpetrated in the National Capt.
tal," declared Benjamin C. Marsh, man
againg directors Of the Farmers National
Council, today, upon returning from a
trip to the Pacific Coast.
"Out in the West" declared Marsh,
the folks realize that we rely upon
force as a substitute for equity-we can
not in heat of passion guarantee any
limitation of force. They are determined
TO compel the prOfiteers in America who
made billions out of the war, to pay our
whole money cost Of it, and would like
to see England, France and Italy do the
same at home. They are determined that
no one in this country shall ever make a
dollar out of another war. The West
would like to have President Harding
tell the conference why he says real dis
armament is not possible. 1t wants to
know what super government prevents
the official governments of the world from
doing what the peoples of the world de-
mand."
Western people," Marsh concluded,
"are not swallowing the official cOmmuni-
ques emnating from the recesses of the
secret cOnclaves OF the mischristened con-
ference-even with spoOnfuls of salt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Y. ". A. Notes

The students council of the Y. ". c. A
will hold its annual Christmas sale this
week in the lobby on the first floor The
sale viii begin on Tuesday. Articles on
sale will include all kinds Of fancy work,
hand painted china and cards, handmade
reed baskets and beads, enameIed boxes
and homemade food. One section will
be devoted 10 articles made by wounded
soldiers who are patients at the Methodist
Hospital The proceeds viii be used 10
send delegates to the summer conference
at Geneva. The committee in charge of
arrangements consists of Miss Cyrilla
Humes, chairman: Miss Maude Wells,
Mrs. Helen Chappell, Miss Mary Folger,
Miss Nyra StinsOn and Mrs. Jesse Pavey.
The subject for the business women 9
training class that meets ut g 80 o'clock
IN the lounge this evening viii be 1.-THE
Kingdom Of GOd-Its Values"
The general education committee will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 80,
the religious education council will meet
at o'clock Friday evening. The chief
business of both these groups will be the
planning Of class work for the new term,
which viii open just after the holidays.
The dress form class will have its third
and last lesson tonight. Dress forms for
every member Of the class will be COM
pleted. New classes viii be organized at
the beginning Of the winter term.
The dramatic art class is rehearsing
two nights each week on three short
plays TO be given during the week of
Jan. . Miss Alberta Yagerline Is the
instructor Of the class.
The first rehearsal Of the Y. N. c. a.
nativity pageant was held on Thursday
night. There will be two presentations
of this pageant Wednesday, Dec. II, at
s p. m. and Sunday, Dec. IS. at o'clock.
Miss Rose CresshuH is director Of the
uageant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
1DEAD, 2HURT,
ACCIDENT
OVER WEEK END
Man, Hit by Auto During
Snowstorm, Expires-Driver
Faces Charge.

One dead and two injured was the
week end toll of automobile accidents in
indianapolis. The death Of c. f. Wider,
GO, 1910 Mount street, was traceable
directly to the binding snowstorm that
was sweeping over the city at the time
Of the accident. Mr.. Wider was crossing
Illinois street between Vermont and
Michigan streets early yesterday morn
ing when he was struck by car driven
by Walter Williams "a. 1148 West Thirty
First street. Mr.. Wider suffered frac-
tured skull He was taken to the city
hospital, where he died few hours later.
At the time Of the accident Williams
was released by police officers who inves-
tigated. A short time after Wider's
death Williams called police headquar-
ters by telephone and said he would give
himself up. He was released on his own
recOgnizance.
Mrs. Blanche Stephens 2S14 Myrtle
street, was cut across the forehead last
night when an automobile in which she
was riding with her husband, Martin
Stephens, was struck by a machine driven
by II. J. Pahud, florist, POI North Hi
nois street. The accident occurred near
Massachusetts avenue and Alabama
street.
Mrs. Omar DeLong. S24 Eugene street,
was injured Saturday night when she
was struck by an automobile driven by
Ray Shepherd, 1885 West Thirty Third
street, Mt Thirtieth street and North
western avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
GERMAN LEADER
WARNS AGAINST
FINANCE CRASH
Chancellor Opposes Nation
Being Squeezed Like
a Lemon.

BERLIN. Dec. 5.-Germany awoke to-
day TO read that Joseph With, known
as the chancellor Of fulillment," because
OF his acceptance of the allied indemnity
terms, for the first time in his stormy
political career, has uttered a hint Of I'M
fulfllment
In a speech to the press Sunday, In
the presence Of President Ebert and the
cabinet, the Chancellor sounded a grave
warning Of the continuation Of the policy
Of squeezing Germany Ike a lemon"
The whole tenor Of the speech bore
out recent dispatches fOreshadowing q
German crash. unless there is an
eleventh hour miracle.
Even the Anglo Saxon nations. usually
so businesslIke and practical, ought to see
the world menace in the Versailles treaty
not being fulfilled" said the Chancellor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PEACE PREVAILS
IN RAIL CIRCLES
Railway Labor Board Of
fetal Optimistic, He
Says.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Tranquility pre-
walls in railroad circles to n greater ex-
tent at present than for many months, in
the opinion of Ben W. Hooper. vice chair
man Of the United States railway labor
board.
The railroad situation Is more con-
duclve to optimism than It has been for
many months" Hooper said. THE alb
sence Of any serious general labor dis
turbance, combined with the disposition
Of carriers to make voluntary reductions
in freight rates. viii both contribute TO
the restoration Of sound business condi-
tons"
Carriers and employees, Hooper said, are
cooperating cordially to carry out the
provisions Of the transportation act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
JAPSY DEMANDS
ON CHINA COME
BEFORE FARLEY
Chinese Resent Concessions
Granted at Mouth Of
Cannon on War.
EXPECT U. S. SUPPORT
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The momen-
tous question of the status of Japan's
famous "twenty-one demands" on China
was brought squarely before the confer
ence by Japan's refusal to relinquish
Port Arthur and Dairen, according to
members of the Chinese delegation here
today.
The statement of NJ Hanihara, Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs, before the
committee on Far Eastern problems, can
have only one meaning, they assert,
namely, that Japan intends to insist on
the ninety nine-year extension which
they allege was wrung from China at
the mouth Of cannon while other powers
were engrOssed in the World War.
CHINESE PLAN
BITTER FIGHT.
The Chinese are preparing to resist
this policy with every means at their
command, and they are counting heavily
on the support of the United States.
Great Britain, they believe, either openly
or surreptitiously, win lend comfort and
assistance to Japan.
Taking advantage of the two-day post
ponement of the sessions Of the Far East
ern committee, the Chinese statesmen
were bending every effort to the prepa-
ration Of their case. They will stand
III MY On the Cuuttuilon ludL Japan must
surrender Port Arthur and Dalren
March -, 1928 together with other
rights conceded to Russia for twenty
five years under the treaty of 1898 and
transferred to Japan following the de-
feat Of Russia by Japan.
JAPAN WILL
DEFEND RIGHTS"
The japanese. on the other hand, are
prepared to defend the rights which they
claim 10 have acquired under Article l,
Group . Of the sO-called twenty one de-
mands' treaty which extends the lease OF
the two important Manchurian ports un-
til the year 2022 Thus the whole ques
tion Of the validity OF the twenty one
demands" with all its far-reaching eff
fects uPon the status of Japan's inter
ests in China is expected to be brought
before the delegates, II not when the
committee meets on Wednesday at least
within a few days thereafter.
The part which the American delega-
ton Will play publicly in this battle, re-
mains to be seen. The attitude of the
United States toward the twenty one
demands" is well known, however. and
the intimation made by Mr.. Hanihara on
Saturday that the United States had rec
ognized Japans position at the time of
the formation Of the international con
sortium has aroused resentment in some
quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
U-BOAT VIEWS
OF DELEGATES
VARY WIDELY
Continued From Page one.)

ton of SHIPS of war, the way seems clear
for any country to have as many sub
mersibles as the protection Of their
shores warrants
Merchant ships should not be subject
to capture and search at sea by sub
mersibles, for it is manifestly impossible
to do so in a way to insure the safety of
passengers and crew On the other
hand. merchant ships should not go
armed To arm them would be to invite
trouble No submarine commander
would dare violate a convention entered
into by all nations by which unarmed
ships Of commerce were immune from at
tack. To do so would bring upon him
self and his country not only the con
demnation of all neutrals, but it should
involve the<death penalty.
FEW WOULD DARE
TAKE RISK.
1t would be extremely difficult for a
commander to break such a law Of the
sea without it becoming known and there
would be few or none who would dare
take the risk. Then, too, there is an
esprit de corps among sailors Of every
land that makes them reluctant to- do
these hideOus things to one another, and
it is only by governmental direction or
compulsiOn that they can be brought to
execute Sucn ORDERS.
The question of the number of sub
marines permissible and their use is In
separately bound up with the question OF
contraband. Sooner or later these sub
tpcts must be discussed and settled; and
what better place than Washington and
now? The great maritime powers are
there in session, ard the limitation Of
arms is the reason for the convocation
MUST FIX RULES
TO HOLD IN WAR.
1t is impossible to reach Just and salts
factory conclusions as to the Limitation OF
naval ornaments without bringing in for
adjustment the rules for procedure at sea
during war. They are the very essence Of
the subject, and there can be no lasting
good come of any agreements which do
not include such a discussion and settle
ment An agreement regarding capture
and search Mt sea and the defining of con-
traband would make the task Of reduction
of naval ornaments simple. 1t would
clear the atmosphere and there would be
no lurking fear Of stagnation Of com
merce on the one side or Of starvation on
the other. 1t would be the greatest
specifc for future peace that could be
devised. Submarines could then he or not
be. and the greater ship might be even
reduced to a point where no nation could
make aggressive war by sea upon an
other.
The United States always has stood
for greater freedom Of the seas, and we
might we'll take this propitious occasion
to initiate q policy which would be a
notable step forward in the maintenance
Of world peace.--Copyright 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
SCENTS DOUBLE
CROSS IN RACE
AT HUNTINGTON

Cray, so 1t is reported, petition signed
by forty out of forty-four Republican
precinct committeeman of the county, and
also n petition indorsing his candidacy
signed by all of the twelve township trus-
tees in the county. In addition to this
he has the active support OF many local
attorneys and politicians throughout the
district aud State.
It is understood that Mr.. Lucas has
contented himself with filing his request
for appointment with the Governor, and
has net made any effort to gain other
backing.
SAYS SENATOR
SEES TWO WAYS.
1t was understood here that Senator New
has all along looked with favor on the
candidacy Of Mr.. Sayler but for some
reason best known to New it is said that
he has made it known to Governor Nc
Cray that he quietly favors Mr. Cline.
The reason Of this double-cross, as it is
termed here, is not known or explained
Some are said to belW-e that it has been
put up to Senator INV that Cline would
be Of greater service to him in his coming
senatorial fight than Sayler would be-
and fearing Albert J. Beveridge as
senatorial opponent, who has long been
ruling favorite in Huntington County,
New changed his support from Sayler
TO Cline.
For some time it was limited that Gov
ernor McCray and Mr.. Wasmuth would
endeavor to get from under the political
Jam by going outside of the active can
4 10,
mer Huntington resident. now first as
sistant in the office of Attorney General
L. S. LeSh. 1t is reported here, how
ever, that Mr.. Kenner prefers to I'll out
his term with Mr.. Lesh, and would not
accept the appointment even to relieve
the Governor and the Republican State
chairman from an embarrassing situa-
ton.
EBERHART COMPLICATEs
SITUATION.
Judge Eberhart for n time complicated
the situation in the county by telling
quietly that he was not certain whether
he would accept the appointment from
Senator New. 1t is understood here that
when the announcement first came out Of
Washington that he would be appointed,
Judge Eberhart had already given his
assent to the publicity, and his seeming
vaclllating policy since that time is re.
sented by all factions Of the party. His
course has at least precluded any posi-
bility of his succeeding himself on the
Huntington County bench.
While the rest Of the state Is turning
attention to the coming State campaign.
Huntington County politicians are hard
Mt work. and in dead earnest trying to
name a successor for Judge Eberhart.
The Democrats of the county look upon
the situation as one of the most anus
ing in the history Of the county, and
predict that it really makes little differ
ence who may be named by Governor
McCray, as a Democrat will occupy the
bench after the 1922 election.
The most astute politicians Of the
county are severely criticisinG Governor
McCray for his delay in naming sue
cessor to Eberhart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PASTOR STEALS TOYS.

PARIS. Dec. 5.-Evariste Leche, an
octogenarian pastor, was arrested in a
store here for stealing toys. = S"'t ne
had promised playthinEs to children Of
his flock but id not have money
enough to buy them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
PLAN TO ENFORCE DRY LAW.

WASHINGTON, Dec "A secret ses-
sion Of the executive committee Of the
Anti Saloon League today mapped out
plans for tightening the enforcement Of
prohibition throughout the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

-iDINBURG, Dec Girls have
round heads; boys heads ere long. That
IS why girls are more clever, according
to Miss Margaret Fleming, an anthropo-
logical investigator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
NrcREss nan PIT ~TICrR.r

Virgie Thomas, negress, go East Wa
bash street. was arrested last night on
the charge Of operating blind tiger. The
police say that she had a gallon bottle
Of white mule" whisky hidden under
the floor Of her kitchen. CO.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
CUTTING FUNERAL FROM HOME.

The funeral of John \. J. Cutting. &C.
who died Saturday was held nj . O'Clock
this afternoon ut the residence, 171S North
Illinois street. Burial was in Crown
Hill Mr.. Cutting was a retired broker.
The widow survives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
baekaehe. Colds overtsx the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what a Brattleboro
woman says:
Mrs. Milo Moon, 2O4 Elliot ST., says:
'Doan's Kidney Pills are great med
icine. l used them several years ago
when was in very bad condition
with my back and kidneys, which was
due to bad cold that had settled on
my kidneys. 1 was troubled with a
weak and lame back. I also had severe
headaches and dizzy spells and my kid
neys were very weak and irregular in
action. I heard of Doan s Kidney Pills
and got a couple of boxes. In a short
time they rid me of the trouble and
have never been bothered to this day
am glad to say a word in praise of
DOan' s Kidney Pills. -
zoe, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
WEST TONNSHEND.

Mrs. L. J. Harris was in Brattleboro
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patch of Newfane
were guests at c. .. himballs Wednes-
day.
Lawrence Howe of Watertown, Mass.
was at the Lawrence homestead the first
of the week.
Miss Edith kdder school teacher at
South Windham, visited Miss Edith
Clarke Friday.
Frank HeScock, who is working for Ar
thur Jennison, has been spending a week
with friends in Wardsboro and Stratton.
On account of the river breaking up
Monday the water set back in the high
way about two feet deep in front Of Ii.
L. Post ) house
Walter Decell transferred the passen-
gers over the hill to and from the depot
to the washout ut the railroad trestle ON
Posts meadow Monday.