davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
new ERA MOVEMENT
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Canvass for Fund of $14,500,-
900 for the Church'S World
Wide Work.

New York-Presbyterian in this
section are joining during March with
millions of others of that denomina-
tion all over the country in nation
wide every member canvass for be-
nevolences of the church.
Pledges for $14,5O0,OOO for the world
wide work of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A. are expected to be made
in the follow-up work in succeeding
weeks.
The date, Sunday, March II, was
set by the UNCONVENTIONAL authorities
last fall, when the total to be asked
was determined after exhaustive inves-
tigaton of the needs of the various
Genominational boards and agencies
and in consideration of the financial
condition of the country and the
growth of the church in recent years.
The total is less than half what could
prottably be spent in mission work dl-
ready partially opened, but the repre-
sentatives of the church, gathered from
all parts of the country, pared dowa
preliminary estimates until $l4,5OO,OOO
was left. This is the amount the
boards hope to have for work during
the year beginning the coming April L.
Presbyterians several years ago
adopted the budget method of oper-
alton, so that the mission boards know
il advance of their expenditures some
thing rather definite as to the amount
Of money they may expect by the end
of the church year, March 81. During
the last two years the actual money
contributed fer this work has risen
from So $4,000 to $1O,203,00
The share of the total budget to De
raised by local Presbyterians was de-
termined carefully. After the total for
the denomination was decided this was
apportioned among synods according to
church membership and past gifts.
then in turn the amount for each synod
was divided among the presbyteries,
and then by a presbyterial committee
subdivided for churches according to
the ability Of each congregation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
FOREIGN

Followers of De Valera have begun
an active, armed campaign against the
Irish Free State. Gunm, II, remnants
IF the so called murder gangs"
threatened Michael Collins with death
at Cork and Arthur Griffith, speaking
at Dundalk, was heckled and jeered.
The arres. of Mohandas X. Gandhl,
the leader of the NUn-Co-operationists,
of India, was effected by Police Super
lntendent llailey, who previously mad
taken into custody Il leading National
ist named Sha.ikerial, Il banker, near
the Stakagrahashram, which is
Gandhis religious and political insti-
tutc.
Discount rate of the Bank of France
has been reduced from 511 to per
cent.
The 56,0OO-tOn steamer Majestic is
nearing completion at Hamburg and
will have her trial March %.
A large number of British and Ger
man firms will be represented in the
Peace Exposition to be held in Toxic
from March until July.
Dispossessed of their lands by revo-
luton, Russian artistocrats are coming
to Canada to settle on prairie farms,
according to Colonization Agent H. W.
Loughran of the Canadian Pacific rail
way at Vancouver.
The Indian government has just al
tered its entire tariff schedule, effec-
tive from March 1. Since that date
all imported articles formerly assessed
at 20 per cent pay duty of 30 per
cent; all articles formerly assessed at
IL per cent pay 15 per cent.
Ieonid krasSin, commissioner for
foreign trade In the Russian Soviet
government, Is quoted in an Interview
published in Moscow newspapers as
declaring that an agreement had been
prepared" with the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York for banking re-
lations with the New State Bank of
Russia.
Edwin Montagu's resignation was de-
manded and accepted as secretary OF
state for India. King George accepted
the resignation which let Montagu out
of the cabinet. Montagu was fired be-
cause he advocated the restoration of
Turkey to her pre-war position in Eu-
rope and Asia Minor.
Formation of bureau of fruit mar
kets within the Department of Agri-
culture for the benefit of the fruit in
dustry of Canada was discussed at an
nuaI Dominion fruit conference at Oh
taWa.
Price of refined sugar in New York
ranges from 5.15 to $50 cents Il pound
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
GENERAL

Petroleum production Of the world
during 1921 amounted to 759,O3O.00O
barrels, an increase of 9.2 per cent
over previous year.
Walter A. Unger, embezzler of $780,
600 of the funds Of the Evans Dental
Institute, University of Pennsylvania,
has confessed his guilt in Phlladel-
phia.
Stockholders of the Detroit United
Railways Company ratified the con-
tract of sale of the lines to the Michi-
gan city for $19,S50.OOO, of which ST.
10000 is to be the initial payment
down, and the balance is to be paid in
ten years.
Fuel oil consumption by locomotives
on railroads in this country during 1921
totaled 3S,824, 600 barrels, against 49,
200 barrels in 1920.
Two gunner, who registered at the
Morrison Hotel, Chicago. summoned
Robert Young, jeweler, to their room,
and robbed him of $500 worth of dia-
monds. Detectives found Young bound
and gagged.
Newman Erb, president of the Ann
Arbor Railroad; Frederick Hertenstein
of Cincinnati, and F. NJ. Prince of New
York have been constituted q commit.
tee to handle the details of the Pere
Marquette-Ann Arbor consolidation.
According to reports, C. N. Haskell,
of the Middle States Oil Corporation
has purchased the Louisiana Northwest
Railroad. The road is said to be the
only line from the Haynesvile and
Homer oil fields.
Fifteen hundred persons, the ma.
iority Of them fathers and mothers
met at Soldan High School auditorium
st. Louis, and adopted a resolution
creating a committee of five to investi-
gate charges made by Victor ]. Miller
president of the Board Of Police Com.
missioners of st. Louis, that immoral.
ity clubs composed Of students of Sol.
dan High School are in existence.
According to reports, the Peruvian
government will float a loan here of
$10,OOO,OO0 to $15,OOO,OOO.
Striking mill and camp workers In
southern Oregon and northern Califor-
mia have tied up the lumber plants.
Judge Robert Fl. Ingersoll in Allan.
tic City sustained the claim of Mrs
Margaret Wolbert Bartlett that she is
sole beneficiary to the $1,000,000 es
tate of George L. Lippincott, Atlantic
City banker, under the terms of will
dated June 3, 1901. An appeal from
probate of the will had been taken by
Miss Agnes Lippincott of Philadelphia
niece of the banker.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
eANpHi UNDER ARREST
Reading to Resign as Viceroy Of India,
London Reports.

London.-It was officially reported
here that Mohandas K. Gandhi, leader
of the non-c n-co-operationist party in In
dia, was arrested by government agents
ot Ahmedabad, India. The resignation
of tie Earl of Reading, Viceroy and
Governor General Of India, was report
ed from semi-official sources, to be i'm
minent. Premier Lloyd George is in
tensely disappointed by the failure Of
his friends to calm conditions in India.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
HOUSE PLEADS FOR TARIFF
Open Warfare Breaks Out When Upper
Branch Refuses

Neutrality-suspicious. war has broken
ont between house and senate leaders
over tariff. House Republicans do not
relish the thought o having to go be-
fure tie voters this fall with tariff
LEGISLATION on the list of unredeemed
campaign pledges. Senate leaders
haze assumed u "We-shouldworry'
attitude over the question. Many of
them entertain serieus-doubts as tC the
wisdom If tariff tinkering.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
HOUSE BILLS.
Bills introduced:

blHS lutlOuuSCu.
BY Mr.. Murphy-Prohibiting oyster
longing with patent tongs or rakes.
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
BY Mr.. Dimarco-Extending law ap-
plying to negligence causing death to
permit action against ships. Judiciary.
BY Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the
catching of furIbearing animals IN
Frederick county. Fish and Game.
BY Mr.. Baker-Directing funds by
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
of certain liquor license fees. City
delegation.
BY Mr.. Wolf-Permitting Hagers-
town to establish garbage collection
system. Washington delegation.
BY Prince Georges Delegation-In.
cooperating town of Bowie. Prince
Georges delegation.
Bills killed on second reading:
House Bill 243-Repealing law on
Ordinary innkeepers and retailers.
House Bill 77-Limiting liability Of
innkeepers for guests losses.
House Bill 275-Providing that yer
diets might be returned by less than
unanimous vote of jury in civil cases
and criminal cases less than felonies.
House Bill 257-Fixing 10 years min.
imum sentence for conviction of theft
of motor vehicles
House Bill 207-Prohibiting liberia
ton of foxes in State.
House Bill 205-Requiring dealers in
firearms to keep certain records OF
sale.
House Bill 193-Amending law ap
plying to issuance If warrants to keen
peace.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
BILLIONS NEEDED
FOR LAND BONUS
Mellon Puts Cost at 1876 Billion.
Veterans Cash Gratuity Would
Pay Part of Land Grant.

WashingtOn.-Mem of Congress
are just beginning to wake up to the
Importance of the LAND. settlement
feature of the bonus BILL
The description of the provisions
of this section of the measure pub
lished in the newspapers and Secretary
Melons analysis of the bonus meas
ure have contributed to provoke many
questions regarding it.
In his letter to Chairman FOrdney
the secretary presented some startling
facts and figures relating to the possi-
bilities of the LAND settlement" prof.
ect. For one thing he showed that if
all of the 100000 service men eXer-
cised the option under the land settle
ment scheme the possible cost to the
government Cat maturity would be
S1S5, ,625, 100000 and not 5000, 100000
for the whole bonus project as pre-
viously estimated by treasury experts
on a cash basis.
Exhibit 4, transmitted by Secretary
Mellon, showed that the east of carry
ing out the iand settlement ScneHle III
three years U924-25-26) would be
81, ,495, 100000, divided as follows:
1924 .S495 100000
1925 500,000,000
1926 SOC, 1000, 600
he secretary said it was impossible
20 estimate what proportion of the vet
Grams would avail themselves of the
land settlement option. But he called
attention to the fact that the land set
tlement plan provided for the develop
ment Of reclamation projects at cost
that sis sure to be substantial"
SIT is estimated says the secretary,
that about $1O0,0OO,OO0 per annum
would be required after 1923 if these
reclamation projects should be
pressed"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
FAIL TO REOPEN MILL
crompton Co.'s Employees Do Not
Obey Whistle.

Providence, II. An attempt to re-
open the Crompton Companys plant,
the largest in the Pawtuxet Valley,
failed. When the millers' whistle
sounded for the first time In seven
weeks. a huge throng FASTENED TO the
factory but none entered. Instead a
narade was formed and a march
through the PawtuXet Valley was be-
gun. Operatives in other towns Joined
the procession.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
MEXICAN GENERAL FALLS

Reyes and Six of His Men Killed in
Fight With Vera Cruz Rebels.
Mexico City. - General Gerardo
Reyes and six of his men were killed
in the state Of Vera Cruz during an
encounter with the rebel leader, Miguel
Aleman, it was learned.
General Guadalupe Sanchez, COM
manding the federal troops at Vera
Cruz, has taken the field in person
against Aleman.
Sanchez will try to effect a junction
with Reyes men.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
DOLLAR GROWS IN VALUE
Buyjno Power In New York Increased
25 Per Cent in Year.

25 Per Cent in Year.
Washington. - Residents of New
York are 25 per cent richer than a
year ago; the dollar buys one-quarter
more in the biggest city now than 1t
did at the beginning of 1921, reports
to the Department of Labor show.
Compared with the pre-war dollar, the
unit base of American currency is now
worth 561z cents. A year ago 1T
had a comparative value of less than
45 cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24
NEW REVOLT IN PORTUGAL

Ammunition and Explosives Seized by
the Government.
Lisbon.-Plans for an uprising, to-
gether with quantities of ammunition
and explosives, have been discovered
in raids by government agents at the
headquarters of the Workmen's Syndi-
Gates. AS consequence the syndi-
Gates have been closed and drastic
steps are being taken to preserve or
der. About 100 notorious agitators
have been arrested. The raids follow
ed various acts of violence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

A bill making certain additions to
the Incorporation laws so as to permit
the Incorporation of farmers co-opera-
tive associations under the plan of the
Federal Farm Bureau was approved by
the Senate Committee on Corporations.
1t was also agreed to report favor
ably a renewal Of the charter of the
Old Bay Line, which is about to ex-
p1re. The only bill now remaining on
the fle of the committee is that to
amend the charter of Goucher College.
This is held in anticipation CT an
agreement between the trustees
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-24

Annapolis.-By terms of bill intro
duced by Senator Biggs public garage
owners are given lien on automobiles
in their custody for storage, repairs,
accessories, oils and fuel. A section
of the bill provides that any person
who fraudulently fails to pay for any
storage or repairs or who fraudulently
shall remove a motor vehicle from the
garage without paying the charges
upon it shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, punishable by a fine OF not
more than 500 or imprisonment in
iail for not more than six months, or
both
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
MUST LOOK TO
CONSCIENCE.
SO Says DR.. Patton in Dis
. cussing Question of Moral
.1.g: Obligation
PUBLIC OPINION
=. 49, /. NOT ALWAYS RIGHT

DR.. Francis L. Patton, former pres
Tfdent Of Princeton University, de-
. lsvered the second OF series OF lee
>.tdres in Westminster Presbyterian
Church last night. His subject was
why DO We Have To"
In advancing the question Of
should man who desires to work
SBe htndered by the action Of trade
unions?'' he said. Il thoroughly
sympathize with men who desire to
- work but who are forced to strike
= because OF the fear OF public opin-
rnton and the danger of being consid-
=. cred 'scab, II they do not follow
seshs dictates OF the trade-unfon TO
which they belong.
ia1ia.sPublic opinion, however, is by
no means authoritative, and in no
-slTise equivalent 10 moral obliga-
ton" stated DIR. Patton. The innate
something which we call conscience
--or Gods moral government" as
g the lecturer termed II. is the source
2 TO which we must look for this feel=
sn;nx OF moral obligation.
80 oiofdI opnedQons continued Ut
Patton. is due to the struggle Of
&: the mite spirit OF man and the in
srhnite spirit of God"
''An anthropomorphic conception
of God is hard to picture" he stated.
'but we bring God near 10 us by do
ling His will or following the voice OF
conscience. In Him we live. move,
and have our being" quoted Dr.
Patton. ''and IT is only a natural con
clusion for mankind 70 attempt 70
picture God like himself.
The state gives us liberty for
; larger protection, but # may also
commit outrages. tax unduly and
confiscate property at will, all OF |
which are against our inherent no
: ton OF what Is right.
Elisha and Daniel are illustrative
ofehrave men who have followed the
dictate Of their conscience. regard
less OF the DEGREES of the State"
In closing DR.. Patton said the
ssnse of moral obligation that we
have inherent in our souls is proof
enough of the reality OF a Divine
power in the lives OF men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

capitol at the other. would shame
st. Joe. Mo. And within pistol shot
OF the magnificent union station, one
OF the finest in the world. are de-
caying old red brick tenements
which in any other city in America
would long since have been con
demned and RACED 10 the ground
For Washington the beautiful, is
one of the worst governed cities
probably the worst-in this country.
The so-called government rests in
Congress, the people have no vote.
and like the citizen OF any other
crown colony. the people can rarely
whine their protests.
Under the newly adopted budget
system, conditions seem worse than
ever.
Schools are so badly overcrowded
that only halliday sessions can be
provided in the high schools. and
there are more probably conduced
private schools for elementary stu
dents in Washington than in any
other city Of our country-largely
because OF inadequate public school
facilities.
Hard job.
To obtain sewers, street paving, or
any sort OF community improve
ment in Washington is a heart
breaking task for householders. Yet
the cost OF n very modest home
IN Washington is almost prohibitive,
md rents are simply outrageous.
The other day inquired the price
IF a very modest-appearlng lath
Ind plaster eight-room house on a |
l7-foot lot and with one bath and a |
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

small garage. The price was s24,000l
This is typical. It gives you some
idea OF living conditions in the capt.
tai OF our country
There are few distinctive homes
In Washington. For the most part.
houses and apartment buildings are
constructed in long rows attached
by party walls looking alike on the
outside ana very much the same in
side, for II is a curious fact that the
average Washington home" So
called. lacks that indennable thing
called Imagination" TO a marked
degree.
The reason for this condition lies
In the rowing character OF the popu-
lation. Congressman are elected for
two years, They may not come
back. Bureau chiefs are in for four
years only, and the thousands Of
army and naval officers are here on
orders and may be transferred any
fine day. SO folks, for the most
part do not Tive" They merely
stop"
Thousands OF people here eat at
restaurants, yet in no other Ameri-
can city are the restaurants so uni
formly poor and expensive.
Yet, with all its drawbacks, Wash
iDgton is one of the worlds most
beautiful cities.
a Wonderful Park
Rock Greek Park and the world
renowned zoo are the mecca of thou
sands daily. 1 guess there is no
more picturesque park in the world
than this one. which meanders right
through the heart of the best resi-
Dental portion of the city.
Lincoln memorial stands alone as
the finest structure reared by hui
man hands in the modern world. The
Pan-American building, Washington
monument and several other lesser
known structures are poems in stone
and marble.
The grave of the unknown soldier
at Arlington need not blush by
comparison with the setting given
these symbols OF our dead in the
other great countries of the world,
and in its surroundings Washing
ton Is so beautiful as TO challenge
the admiration of the whole world.
Historically, of course. Washing
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Watch the Man
See the changes one week brings

search, has found two ways TO
fight that film. One acts 70 curdle
it, one to remove it, and without
any harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these
methods efficient. Then authori-
ties endorsed them, and dentists
everywhere began TO advise their
use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent. Then
these two great film combatants
were embodied in il for daily APP
phcation.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
y has helped pack
hours into minutes!

His paints ename vanshes have placed beauty beyond Times
destroying hapd His movie films fash the world before you
and his photograph records mmore Carusos voice your
shldrens children while Jenny Linds but memory
passing few
THE Chemical Engineer pioneer in industry for into the
realm of manufacturing he has brought only abundance Of
materials that speed the worlds production but processes that
new that ess costly that less wasteu To him. you
and all this generation of men the radical advances LIES
comfort that have in the past hundred years.
the du Pont Companys pride that since founding
in 1902 has been large employer of Chemical Engineers
and has been able make very considerable contri.
buttons the growth and advancement of applied chemistry
that has given America its deserved supremacy industrial
achievement.
This Of a series Of advertisements published
that the public have a clearer understanding
of E l. d. Pont de Nernours g and il products.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
LOCOMOTIVE UPSETS
AT NEWARK STATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 25.-Running
oyer a deraii on a siding near the
freight station yesterday afternoon
a large locomotive was upset and
turnbled part way down a small en-
banSment. The engine had gone on
the siding TO let a train pass. Fortu-
nately no one was injured and traffic
was not interfered with.
II took several hours. however,
for the w-eclsing crew TO get the
engine. which was damaged some,
back on the track.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
Not film alone

But Pepsodent brings other great
results which research proves es-
sential. It multiplies the alkalinity
OF the saliva. That is there to con
stantly neutrslize the acids which
cause decay.
It multiplies the starch diges-
tant in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting forces in the mouth.
Every use of Pepsodent gives them
manifold power.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

The use of Pepsodent has spread
the world over, largely by dental
advice. Careful people Of some
fifty nations now employ it daily.
Thus it is bringing a new dental
era. The glistening teeth you see
everywhere now show how widely
it is used.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
In one week you will gain new
idea of what clean teeth mean.
And all in your home will always
want those whittier, safer teeth. Cut
out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25
That dingy film

Most people who brush teeth in
old ways have flm-costed teeth.
A viscous film clings to the teeth,
enters crevices and stays. That
film becomes discolored, particu-
larly with men who smoke. Then
It forms dingy coats. Tartar is
based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. Il
sholds the acid in contact with the
teeth TO cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
No old-type tooth paste can eff
fectively fight film. So all these
troubles were constantly inereas-
ing, and beautiful teeth were seen
less often than today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-25

IOfitIItiu AAlt9 NaA AANbNn
off the government in mileage. sta
tionery and extra clerk hire, but
with it all the average congressman
is always broke, unless he has
large private fortune OF his own TO
draw on.
There are 400, 900 people in Wash
ington. Of whom 100000 are Negroes
and about 10000 of other races OF
varying colors. Indeed a parade
down the most fashionable thorough
fare, 18th street, of an evening, re-
veals a polychromatic procession un-
Ike anything found in any other
American city.
City of Contrasts.
Washington is a city OF contrasts.
Of squalor rubbing elbows with
luxury. OF poverty and riches side
by side. OF dirt and comparative
cleanliness in loving proximity.
Pennsylvania avenue, with the
White House at one end and the