davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

RoME.-Benevito Mussoiini, Fas-
cisti leader, called on to form Italian
cabinet.
PARIS. - Reparatfon Commission
leaves Paris for Berlin to settle finan-
cial deadlock.
MoSCoW.-The Red army now
has been enlisted in the search for
Philip Shield, missing American citi-
zen relief worker, from Richmond,
Va.
LoNDoN.-conservatives behind 30.
mar Law prepare to base main election
appeal against Lloyd George on the
call for a determined fight on the
"Red menace"
PARlS.-The demand for trial of
former Kaiser Wilhelm, provided for
in the Treaty Of Versailles, has been
renewed here.
BERLIN.-SoIdiers were rushed, to
WilhelmstrasSe when it was learned
that attacks on President Ebert and
Chancellor Wirth were planned by
enemies of the government.
GENEVA.-The international Trade
Union Federation has summoned
world peace congress at Amsterdam
December Is to discuss a general Eu-
ropean strike in event war is threat
ened. 1t is expected that every nation
win be represented.
RoME.-Fascisti are reported to
have seized Italian cities of Florence,
Pisa and Cremona.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the
slain rector of st. John the Evangelist,
and her brother, John Stevens, are the
man and woman named in the sworn
statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson, self
styled eyewitness of the double slay-
ing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on
the night of September H.
RoME.-ItaIian Ministry resigns,
following threat by Fascist to seize
rule by force.
LONDON.-A manifesto Of the Brit
ish Labor Party advocates removal of
the burden Of the national debt
through the creation of "war debt
redemption fund by special grad
uated levy on fortunes exceeding
$4,000" (about $25,OOO).
NEW YoRK.-John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., on vacation in Battle Creek,
Mich, has taken up the cudgel in be-
half of the coal miners in Somerset
countya, Pa, particularly those en-
ployed by the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, Of which he is Il stockholder.
DUBLlN.-lrish constitution adopt
ed by Dali virtually without change.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
SPORTING

In a last-minute rally, Williams
downed Columbia at South Field, New
York. Score 1910.
Charley Cook says that Tommy Rob-
SON will be the next middleweight
champion Of the world.
The New York Giants beat Boston
Collegiates, 60, in opening Sunday
game Of professional football at Dyck-
man Oval, New York.
Exterminator, out at Laurel, Nd, to
beat Man O. Wars record for prize
money by capturing the s25,0OO Wash
ington Handicap, failed to show in the
money. Oceanic, Marinelli up, was
first; Polly Ann second, Paragon II
third.
Navy's defeat by Penn biggest sur.
prise of week In football.
Willie Ritola, Ffnnish-American A.
c., wins fast time prize in Glencoe
Club road run, New York.
Fordham and New York University
arrange to resume baseball relations
The Metropolitan Association. A. A.
u, will conduct an intercity amateur
boxing tournament between the best
boys from Pittsburgh, Boston, Phila-
delphia and New York at Madison
Square Garden. New York, on Thurs
day evening, November 80.
Billy Shevlin, brother of Eddie
Shevlin, New England welterweight
champion and boxing instructor ut
Dartmouth, has been appointed in
structor of boxing at Harvard. He is
retired lightweight champion of the
navy and q former national amateur
champion In the 135-pound class.
The five, ten. fifteen and twenty
mile dirt track records established
by Barney Oldfeld were broken at
st. Louis by Richard N. Jennings of
Pittsburgh, accompanied by Louis
Chevrolet. Jennings covered the five
miles in minutes 4S seconds, ten
miles in 1921, fifteen in IL :21 :05,
and twenty in 15: :21 i.
Charles A. Stoneham. president OF
the Giants, denies report that he will
dispose of interest IN baseball cham
pions.
The Penn State football team has
been chosen to represent the east In
the annual east-west football game
New Years day at Pasadena, Cal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The government will prosecute all OF
the war transactions in which fraud
or dishonesty has been practiced.
Final reports being received at Repub-
Iican and Democratic headquarters
here Indicate general apathy toward
the approaching election.
Woman's party leaders assembling
"best laws" of various states on mar.
riage, divorces, child welfare, ETC.,
to urge upon all the states.
Association Against Prohibition
Amendment announces supplement.
tary list of "wet" congressional can
didates; 249 candidates now en-
dorsed for wine and beer.
Senator .cummins to press legislation
in next Congress for compulsory
consolidation of railroads.
Secretary Mellon on recommendation
Of Secretary Hughes orders release
of British schooner Emerald seized
by prohibition agents.
Three Republican campaign commit
tees-national, senatorial and con-
uressionaI-report contributions Of
7s1, ,35e and $645,451 expended.
Preliminary statements of Republican
committees indicate that congress
sionaI campaign will cost party ap-
proximately $1,ooo,o 900; $7ss,ooo al
ready collected.
President Harding declares for an
army of 125,0o0 men.
Woodrow Wilson contributed 5000 to
campaign fund of Democratic Ma
tional Committee this year. Largest
contribution $4,000
Preliminary Investigations conducted
by Internal Revenue Bureau officials
have led them to the belief that a
number of business men over the
country have undertaken to defraud
the government of income taxes.
Governor Harding of Federal Reserve
Board will leave for Havana Nov. 1
to reorganize Cuba's financial
system.
Commissioner Thompson of the Ship
pina Board notified Chairman Las
ker of his intention to place his
RESIGNATION in the hands of the
President.
Josephus Daniels, wartime Secre-
tary of the Navy, denies he opposed
merchantmen convoy system as
charged in Franklin X. Lane letters
just published.
Representative Frear of Wisconsin
threatens Congressional action to
force Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon to collect taxes on corporate
profits amounting to $4,000. 600 900
for 1921.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
FOREIGN

Three British air companies are
forming an air trust to be called the
British Airways Co.
More troops on the eastern frontier
of Poland to prevent ravages by
Soviet bandit bands was assured
Lemberg delegation by Premier
Nowak.
A monster campaign against Pro-
hibition and temperance was begun
by political, socia : working clubs
of BritaIn with ership Of more
than a million vote All candidates
approving temperance legislation will
be fought tooth and nail In the coming
general election.
The Swiss budget estimates for 1923
forecast a deficit of S3,9OO,OOO francs.
Revenue Is estimated at 25,7O0,OO0
francs against an expenditure Of 5O9,-
100000.
Elthutherios Venizelos, former Pre-.
mier of Greece, and the Greek Min
listers to London and Paris will repre-
sent Greece at the Lausanne peace
conference on Near Eastern affairs.
ALI members of the Reparations
Commission, with assistants and secre-
taries, making a delegation Of forty
four, are en- route for Berlin, accom-
panied by Roland Boyden, the Ameri-
can observer.
japanese evacuation of Vladivostok,
Siberia, has been completed, according
to dispatches reaching here. The city
was Immediately occupied by the Red
Army.
France and England have agreed to
invite the United States to participate
in the Near Eastern peace parley, to
be held at Lausanne On November 13,
it is authoritatively stated.
The general election in Great Brit
ain which will be the showdown be-
tween Premier Bonar Law and Lloyd
George, is set for November Is. The
new parliament is to meet November
20.
Andrew Bonar Law, Britain's new
Premier, announces policy Of his Con-
servative government. King dissolyes
Parliament.
Irish irregulars call ON De Valera
to resume presidency Of Irish Repub-
lie, thus blasting hopes Of peace.
The maintenance of friendship and
a good understanding with the United
States, the immediate ratification of
the Irish treaty, and mo further for
efgn commitments" constitute the
dominant points in Premier Laws
election manifestos Of the British ma
tion. King George dissolved Parlia-
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
GENERAL

United Mine Workers of America
urges Federal fact finding commission
to investigate lack Of coal storage ia
cilities.
Former detective head of Scotland
Yard discredits story of 'pig woman"
In Hall-Mills murder case at New
Brunswick, N. J.
Mrs. Gibson, story doubted by some
investigators, offers face-to-face ac-
cusation of woman she identified in
Hall-Mills case.
Rather than quit cigarettes while at
tending Wellesley College, Jean Roth
of Stamford, Conn.,, and Billie Burse
of Barre, VT, have left the institution.
Hercules Powder Company Of VIII
mington, Del, declared stock divi-
dend of 100 per cent.
The thirteenth American Good Roads
Congress and the fourteenth National
Good Roads Show will be held in Chi
cago, January Is to 10, under the aus
pices of the American Road Builders
Association.
e. E. Loomis, president Of the Le-
high Valley railroad. denied emphati-
cally yesterday the rumors which have
been floating around Wall street that
his road would declare an extra divi-
dend or increase the regular dividend
ut the company meeting.
Wilford A. Rettig was killed and
Charles Douglas was seriously injured
when an airplane in which they were
flying crashed in the streets at Okee-
chokee, Fla. Rettfg is said to have
been a former army aviator. Douglas
lives in Garrett, Ind.
Lima Locomotive Works received an
order for elghty-five Mikado type loco
motives valued at s5,OOO,O0O from Illi-
nois Central and eight Mikado type
valued at 100000 from Maine Central.
During September sixty-three yes
sells passed through the Panama canal
carrying 355, ,255 tons Of cargo and pay
ing $301 ,5s5 in tolls.
John T. Adams, chairman of Re-
publican National Committee, de-
nounces A +. of L. attack on party
as demagogic.
Government ordered the release Of
the Canadian schooner Emerald, re-
Gently seized off Jersey Coast by
American prohibition agents.
Standard Oil of New Jersey re-
,Sduced price Of gasoline IA cents a
gallon.
President Harding, in letter to Sec
retary of War Weeks, takes strong
stand against further army reductions
In order to checkmate pacifist drives
for further military cuts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
STATE
CAPITAL
County Assessments


Annapolis
The new assessment of county prop.
erty, which has been in progress all
over the State, except In Prince
Georges county, is near completion.
The State. Tax Commission is now
waiting for figures from three coun-
ties In which the assessments have
been completed, but which have not
been tabulated.
Despite the fact that the assess
ments, as whole, have not yet been
ofhcial1y approved by the commission
reports coming from various parts OF
the State indicate that there win be
the usual number of complaints and
appeals.
The commission is expecting the as
sessment from Baltimore, Hartford and
Carroll counties within the next week
or so. The appraisals have been fixed,
but they are in the hands Of County
Commissioners and have not been tab
ulated. They are to be tabulated for
comparison with the old assessments
before they are submitted to the COM
mission.
1t is expected that the new appraisals
will show increases all over the State.
In fact, many property owners who
have already learned their assess
ments from the district assessors haveA
made complaints about the increase.
The complaints will not be taken up
formally until the Tax Commission
has been formally notified and hear
ings are arranged.
Some counties were slow starting
the assessment. Some OF these delays
were due to fights on assessors. This
occurred in Wicomico and Howard
counties.
Officials of the Tax Commission find
it impossible at present to predict the
result of the new assessments. If the
rates run true to form there will be
increases in nearly every county. The
1922 rates for the counties show In
creases in every county over the rate
of 1915, and in many instances in-
creases over the rates Of 1921. The
Calvert county rate had jumped from
1.3S to 2.65 in six years. Somerset's
rate jumped from 1.25 to 2.15. The
rates for the two years, 1921 and 1922,
follow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
IRISH BURN TWO CASTLES

Maid Dies in Flames and Other Occu-
pants Have Narrow Escapes.
Belfast.-Antrim Castle, near Lough
Neagh, the home of Viscount Masse-
reenes, Parliamentary Secretary of
the Prime Minister Of North Ireland
was completely destroyed by fire.
Viscount Massereene is a descendant
of the speaker of the old Irish House
of Commons.
A maid-servant perished irf? the
flames, and others of the household
had narrow escapes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
COAL TO WEST IN BOX CARS

Anthracite Operators to Confer Here
With Director Spens.
Observation-Disclosures operators
will hold conference in New York
within few days under the direction
of Federal Fuel Distributor Spens to
arrange for immediate all rail trans
portation of anthracite in box cars to
the northwest.
With the advent of freezing weather
little anthracite is in the bins of the
dealers. Water transportation on the
Great Lakes Is inadequate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
TWO NAVY AIRMEN DIE
Flyers Plunge 800 Feet to Death at
Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va.-Lieutenants E. L..
Ericsson and r. #. Armstrong were
instantly killed when a JN-4 training
plane fell 800 feet at the Hampton
Roads naval air station. The two
naval officers had gone up for a test
flight. Suddenly their plane dropped
almost vertically. The first persons
to reach the scene of the accident
fn'rnd hnth officers dead.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Woman eisamist ParoIed.


Acting upon the recommendation Of
the Parole Board. Governor Ritchie
granted paroles to six. Three were
serving terms in the Maryland Penf
tentiary and three in the House Of
Correction.
They are Milton Scott, convicted
of larceny June 8, in Baltimore City,
and sentenced to three years In the
Maryland Penitentiary; Lewis Hur-
witz, convicted April 25, 1921. for
false pretenses, in Baltimore city, two
years in the Penitentiary; Bruce e.
Stevens, forgery. from Washington
county, March 6, given one year. From
the House Of Correction were released
Edith Capporella, alias Ellicott. She
was convicted In Baltimore city Of
bigamy and sentenced to one year in
the Penitentiary; Joseph Thomas. Of
Allegany county and Silas P. Shank,
of Washington county we're serving
one year each on the charge Of bas-
tardy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
soorLEeeIhe INCREASES CRIME
Second Year Shows 36.21 Per Cent
More Arrests

Washington.-There has been an
enormous increase of crime" during
the second year of prohibition, as
compared with the first years record,
according to a formal statement is
sued by Capt. W. H. Stayton.
Captain Stayton cited an array of
figures gathered from the records Of
Sc cities in every part of the country,
representing an aggregate population
of 22.OOO00O.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Asks Near East Relief.

A proclamation urging the people OF
Maryland to contribute to the Near
East Relief to aid the work of helping
the survivors of the Symrna disaster
has been issued by Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie.
Attention is called In the proclama-
tion to the fact that the disaster made
Hundreds of thousands homeless and
dependent on the outside world" and
they are now "cold. hungry. needing
medical attention and In appalling
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
LIVING WAGE HELD RulNous
Declare II Would Wreck Every Rail.
road In United States.

road In United States.
Chicago.-Attacking the theory of
s.the living wage" as basis for de-
termining wages Of railroad workers,
the public and railroad groups Of the
Railroad Labor Board declared such
a course, 'if carried to it's legitimate
conclusion, would wreck every rail-
road in the United States, and If eH-
tended to other industries, would
surely carry them into communistic
ruin"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
FEWER BUSINESS FAILURES
Bradstreets Reports 372, Against SO
asst Week

Bradstreets Reports 372, Against 39S
Last Week.
New York.-Bradstreet's reports 372
failures for the week in the United
States, as compared with 39S for the
previous week, and 470, 219, 104, 139
for corresponding weeks, 1918 to 1921.
The New England states had "a,
Middle 96; Western, rs; Northwest
ern, 40; Southern, Il; Far Western,
3d. Canada had 50 failures for the
week, against 80 for the preceding
week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Governor Reappoints eriseoe And
Thomas.

Governor Ritchie reappointed Judges
John P. Briscoe and William II.
Thomas, of the Court of Appeals.
Their terms, which expire November
S, are extended by the reappointment
to the general election of November.
1923, when their successors win be
chosen.
Judge Briscoe is Chief Judge Of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit. Democrats
of the district expect he will not be
candidate for reelection. Judge
Thomas is Chief Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit. Many aspirants are
reported for the Seventh Circuit
bench next year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
Hunters Asked To Report.

To learn the extent of the States
game supply, the State Game Depart
ment beginning January will ask all
hunters to report their kill of every
species of game. A folder naming the
game species of Maryland will be
mailed to every person holding q
hunting license, with the request that
a report be forwarded.
Officials said the information was
essential in determining increases or
decreases in the supply Of each
species.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10
AVERTS WAR BY
AIDING Fascist
King of Italy Forces Government
to Revoke Order for Martial
Law Remedy.
MUSSOLINI Is DICTATOR
Proclamation Says BourgeoIsie and
Workers Have Nothing to Fear
New Regime to Veer From Eng
land to France, Paris Hears.

Paris.-The courageous action OF
King Victor Emmanuel in throwing
his personal weight in the scales in
favor Of the Fascist, has prevented
bloodshed and forced the government
to revoke its order for martial law.
which might have had serious conse-
quences, according to diplomatic dis
patches.
Benevito Mussolini, a few years ago
a country lawyer, now the dictator of
Italy, with more than 100000 sup
porters, is not likely to accept the
premiership, preferring to remain the
power behind the throne.
The first important result Of the
Fascist success will probably be a
tension in Italy's foreign affairs.
Mussolini is a partisan for the an
nexation Of -.ustria, which. however,
will not be pressed at present.
The new government is likely to
veer from England to France, further
complicating the international situa-
tion on the eve of the Near East con-
ference.
The principal note of the new
government will be its intense nation
aliSm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-10

London.-The Times correspondent,
describing the situation in Italy in a
dispatch from Chaisso, Switzerland,
under today's date, and admitting the
difficulty of obtaining accurate infor-
nation says it seems that the Fas-
cisti have been able to carry out their
plans. Everywhere they are modified
and have instructed the local projects
to transfer to them their authority.
The railroad stations, the post, tele-
graph and other public buildings have
been occupied, particularly in the
towns in central Italy, with view to
cutting communications and isOlating
the capital.
From many centers in Tuscany con-
tingents of Fascist have started for
thousand were within a short distance
of the gates Of Rome on Saturday. 1t
appears that there have been no con-
fiicts or bloodshed except at Cremona.
A proclamation issued by the Fas-
cisti says: Fascist, Italians, the
hour Of decisive battle has struck
Four years ago today the national
army launched it's supreme offensive,
which led to victory. Today the Army
of the Black Shirts again seizes VIC
tory and pointing in the direction of
Rome carries 1t back to the glories of
the capital. From today princes and
triarii (soldiers of the third rank) are
modified. Martial-law of the Fas-
cismo enters into full execution. Fol
lowing an order from our leader, the
military, political and administrative
powers of the party are assumed by a
secret quadrumriate Of action with a
dictatorial mandate.
1.-THE army, the supreme safeguard
of the nation, must not participate in
this struggle. The Fascist renew
their highest admiration for the army.
Neither do the Fascist march against
the police and guards, but against the
political class of weak and deficient
men who in four long years know
not how to give a government to the
nation.
s'The bourgeoisie should know that
the Fascist desire to impose on the
nation discipline with single object
and to help all forces calculated to in
crease economic expansion and the
welfare Of the nation. LabOrers and
workmen have nothing to fear from
the Fascist powers; their just rights
will be Loyalty defended. We will be
generous to unarmed opponents and
inexorable with others. The Fascist
unsheated their sword in order to cut
too many Gordian knots which bind
and vitiate Italian life.
"God and the spirit Of our half mil
lion dead are witnesses that only one
impulse makes us act, only one thought
unites US, only ne passion inf1ames us
that is, to contribute to the salvation
and greatness Of the country"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
State Debt Is Now Z Millions

Frankfort, KY, Nov. Ian in
crease of 1891, ,O94. 10 IN warrants out
standing since the September 30 re-
port was shown in the monthly state
ment Of John J Craig, State Auditor,
made public today. The total indebt-
edness. as shown by warrants out
standing at the close of business Oc-
tober 81, was $7,o78, 7l2 81, of which
1857. .512 83 belonged to the school fund,
according to Auditor Craig.
The total balance in the treasury
was s378,O51 II, divided as follows;
General expenditure fund, s69, ,562 90:
school fund $1S9. .O96 Is; sinking fund,
$34, 4,OO3.63: University of Kentucky,
$14. 164.37; road fund, $30,2O8. l3;
Eastern State Normal, $5,O5S.7O, and
Western State Normal, $5,O58.7O