davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON.-The house of lords pass
ed the Irish bill on it's third reading
without a record vote. This consti-
tutes ratification of the Irish-British
treaty.
MOSCOW - Russia's delegation to
Riga.
LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George
returned from Wales to tackle the
Irish crisis He expressed satisfaction
when Informed that the Ulster govern
ment had agreed to conference in
London with leaders of the provisional
government looking to end the guer-
rilla warfare.
oPoRTo, PORTUGAL. - Approx
mately 5000 persons held peaceable
demonstration at OportO, protesting
against the high cost of living.
LONDON.-london has started day
light saving. Clocks and watches
throughout England were turned ahead
one hour. Summer arrived one week
earlier than last year
DUBLIN.-The situation in Belfast
took a new turn when it was reported
that force of Catholics, expelled from
the shipyards because of their reli-
gion. had seized the Orangemen's head
quarters in Belfast and elected the oc-
cupants.
PARIS. The Communists Andre
Marty and NJ. Badina We're overWhelm-
ingly elected to Municipal Council.
BALBOA, CANAL ZONE. - The
Chilean dreadnought Latorre, the larg-
est South American warship, is here
for drydock. The drydock at Balboa
is the only one in Latin America capa-
BILE of receiving SO large vessel.
BRUSSELS.-The King and Queen
of Belgium have left for Rome to visit
the Italian royal family and be receiv-
ed by Pope Plus NJ. 1t was rumored
that the visit aims at an eventual en-
gagement between Prince Leopold of
Belgium and Princess Iolanda of Italy.
LONDON.-Craiga and Collins were
called to London for conference Oh
grave Irish situation.
coNsTANTINoPLE - The Grand
Vizier has received a collective note
from the Allied powers outlining the
proposal for an armistice between the
Turks and Greeks in Asia Minor.
CLEVELAND..-A tieup of the ma
tion's entire coal industry by 100000
nonunion miners joining the solid
ranks of a half million union workers
was the program adopted before tinl.
adjournment by the general utility
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
SPORTING

Giants defeat White Sox, II to 3, in
exhibition game at Dallas.
Champion Jake Schaefer wins first
block of cue match from Willie Hoppe
by 500 to 466 score.
At Kansas City, Ed. "Strangler' Lew
is retained the heavyweight wrestling
championship title throwing 1ousiff
Mahmout, Bulgarian challenger in two
falls, both by use of the deadlock.
In cooperation with The Yale Daily
News and The Harvard Crimson, The
Daily Princetonian is at present con-
ducting campaign to put football at
the three institutions upon a new
plane.
Brooklyn Nationals defeat the Yam
KEGS at New Orleans, s to 5.
Cornell wins first place in inter-
collegiate wrestling at Lehigh.
Rebuke captures Cuban Derby on
closing day Of racing at Havana.
There is little doubt that Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will make some
radical changes in the government of
athletics before next fall.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
final of the women's national indoor
tennis championship at Boston. Fifth
title victory for Mrs. Mallory.
With the start of the Southern tour
naments the polo seasol may be said
to be under way, although polo in the
United States, like golf no longer is
restricted by the season. 1t Will be
strictly home year in polo.
Brooklyn Robins defeat Mobile by
score of II to 2.
Giants end stay at San Antonio with
a 4 to 8 victory over hole team.
Johnny Buff, two title man Of the
roped square, is now Eeing bombarded
by offers of large sums to defend his
championship against bantams Of
varied qualifications.
Glen Killinger, one of the Penn
State twins, has been released by the
New York Yankees to Jersey City for
further seasoning. This gridiron hero
is disappointed over his fate, but re-
alizes the justice of his sentence. He
is a willing worker and Il he sticks to
baseball will doubtless get another
trial in the big leagues.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
HOUSE BILLS.

Petitions and memorials introduced:
By Mr.. Holladay-A report upon
the sewerage system of Annapolis.
Bills introduced:
Bills introduced:
BY Mr.. Joseph-Including life In.
surance companies with fire insurance
companies under operation Of Section
1862. Article 81, of the Annotated
Code, relating to taxes. Ways and
Means.
BY Same - Authorizing Baltimore
City to issue stock up to $500,000 for
providing parking space for automo-
biles on Preston Place and st. Paul
street, Baltimore City delegation.
BY Same-To protect creditors of
merchants selling goods in bulk.
Judiciary.
BY Same-Reducing fees in Peo-
pies Court of Baltimore City. Judi
ciary.
BY Same-Increasing size of petit
tions for direct nominations and pre-
venting nomination of candidates de-
feated in primary Elections.
BY Mr.. Edmonds-Authorizi State
Roads Commission to widen Blair
road, Montgomery county. Roads
and Highways.
By Mr.. Roberts - Creating new
election district in Prince Georges
county. Elections.
By Prince Georges County Dele
gation-Taxing personal property in
Riverdale. Prince Georges county
delegation.
BY Mr.. Squier-Permitting Port De.
post to issue general purpose bonds"
to amount of $4,000. Cecil county
delegation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The house of representatives having
reduced the size of the army to save
money, turned to vote $15,O0O,0OO
more for river and harbor port ap-
preparations than the Appropriations
Committee believed justified under
the circumstances.
Secretary of War Weeks said Congress
will be disappointed if it takes for
gospel the declaration of Represent
ative Anthony that the War Depart
ment will reduce the army sarrisons
at Hawaii and Panama. The depart
ment will do nothing of the kind; ir
desires to increase them, he said en-
phatiealIy.
Limitation imposed by House Naval
Affairs Committee plan would re-
duce the American navy below tho
equality with the British navy
aoreed on by the arms conference
and leave it only a trifie larger
than the Japanese navy.
PASSAGE of a soldier bonus measure
by the senate appears to be assured.
The bill passed by the house will be
chanued. but in the form finally
agreed upon will not be opposed by
more than twenty-five or thirty Sen
ators.
The first week in May is to be desig-
mated "PostaI Improvement Week."
Walter FoIqer Brown of Toledo is un-
derstood to be President Hardlngs
choice for the under secretaryship
of state, about to be vacated by
Henry p. Fletcher of Pennsylvania.
Republican members of the Senate
Finance Committee will discuss tho
bonus bill with President Harding
before beginning actual considera-
ton of the house measure.
Control of the coal industry by purely
financial interests is responsible fer
the strike clouds lowering over tho
country, according to a statement
issued by Samuel Gompers, president
of the A. F. of L.
Harding considers asking authority to
appoint member of Reparations Com
mission.
The administration has exhausted it's
efforts toward settlement of the coal
controversy, and will do nothing fur
ther. Official announcement to this
effect was made from the White
House.
Senator McCumber announced that the
Senate Finance Committee will con
slider the soldiers bonus bill as soon
as the tariff measure is reported.
Smoot will not stand for the bill
without revenue-raisinq feature In
coroorated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

Longshoremen will refuse to handle
British coal to break mine strike.
The late William r. Harkness of
New York left $54,124,962, half in
Standard Oil stock.
Vast quantities Of seized liquors
stored by the government in rented
warehouses throughout the country are
to be transferred to army buildings as
an economy measure.
Plans to make the Newberry ques-
ton the issue all over the country have
been laid out by Henry Ford and his
political adherents and have been car
ried on Systematically, according to
prominent Detroit Republicans.
The Rev. Henry van Valkenburgh,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
Of Ell Paso, Texas, announced that ne
had arranged to open at once a big
skating rink in the basement Of the
church to offset the CGncing craze. 1t
would be a community proposition, he
said. and no charge would be made.
Skating would be enjoyed day and
night, he declared.
Harding believed determined to
check violation of prohibition laws.
Senator Borah making inquiry which
may result in Congress moving to avert
coal strike.
Harding fears allied reparation de-
mands on Germany will injure Ameri-
can interests
Several weeks debate forecast be-
fore ratification of last of Washington
conference treaties.
Four-power treaty opponents declare
ratification illegal because supplement
tary treaty was not approved at same
time.
Ford Motor Car Company adopts
five-day, forty-hour week.
Kansas Industrial Court acted to
prevent the Kansas coal miners from
going out on the general strike.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
SENATE BILLS.

By Mr.. Snader-Regulating sale ot
oleomargarine, process butter and but
ter substitutes. Judicial Proceedings.
BY Mr.. Cantwell-Relating to salary
of court stenographer of Second Judi
cial Circuit. Judicial Proceedings.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures road
bond issue of 100000 for Kent county,
Senators Russell, Legg and Towers.
By Mr.. Russell Amending local
game laws of Kent and Cecil counties.
Senators Russell, Legg and Towers.
By Mr.. Russell-Repealing certain
local game laws of Kent and Cecil
counties. Senators Russell, Legg and
Towers.
By Mr.. Parran-Authorizing Calvert
County Commissioners to levy Tor
road debt. Senators Parran, Mitchell
and Sasscer.
By Mr.. Parran-Stopping all racing
in the State, except at bona-flde county
fairs Finance. &c.
Joint resolution introduced:
BY Mr.. Frick-Requesting Congress
to modify the Prohibition act. Tenn
perance.
Bills killed on second reading:
Senate Bill 63-Devoting funds re-
ceived sale of Fourth Regiment Ar
mory improvement of the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory.
Senate Bill eliminating one
Judge at polling places.
House Bill 9-Granting women
equal rights with men before the law.
Bill passed.
House Bill 416-Providing for prep.
aration and recording Of plats and
control of building lines in Prince
Georges and Cecil counties.
Senate Bill 69-Prohibiting catching
OF white catfish under five inches.
Senate bills passed:
241-Amending State Election law.
293-Amending State law relating
to arson.
2S4 Amending laws relating to
State fire marshal and power to sub
poena witnesses.
191-Providing for construction OF
a school at Solomons. Calvert county.
260-Amending the .Testamentary
law.
277-Amending local game laws OF
Cecil county relating to wild fowl.
315-Amending local road laws OF
Dorchester county.
31S-Repealing certain sections OF
Howard county local school law.
321-Providing for the Transcription
of general index J. X. H., 1S42-lSs4, OF
the Land Records of Kent county.
32O-Authorizing a $4,000 street
bond issue by Commissioners Of
Chestertown, Kent county.
House bill passed:
59-Authorizing $250,000 bond Is
sue by County Commissioners OF Dor
chester county for high school In
Cambridge and Hurlock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

down from the old feudal days, when
lord and master and everybody else
suspected each other and were always
on the lookout for a sudden death
thrust. So the subordinate on passing
a superior was required to hold up his
right hand to show that he was un-
armed. The superior then held up his
right hand to show that he also meant
no harm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
SEEKS PANAMA AIR ROUTE
Secretary Weeks Urged Measure foi
National Defense Purposes.

Neutrality-suspicious. for early estab-
lishment Of an air cute to the Panama
Canal Zone as a measure of national
defense are being made by the War
Department, Secretary weeks an
nounced. When landing places have
been surveyed and selected he said'
army planes will be sent to the zone
under their own power.
Il regard the Canal Zone and Ha"all
as the two most important posts"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
ORIGIN OF THE SALUTE

approximately 100000 men and
officers we're in uniform during the
World war and each of them had 10
salute the other. The enlisted men
we're told the salute was a mark OF
respect to the uniform, that they were
saluting what the uniform stood 1or
rather than the man who wore it. But
of the 100000 probably few ever knew
the real meaning and origin OF the
salute. This mark Of Difference came
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
Bagpipe on Ancient Coin.
Bagpipes are shown on Roman coin
dating back to 50 A. d.
Normandy SesWeed.

The Normandy farms near the coast
are rich and fertile. They are well
titled and fed with the seaweed that
is cast up on the shore. Great carts,
drawn by sturdy Normandy horses,
pass and repass with their loads OF
seaweed, which makes a splendid
dressing for the farms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
cL,,... msix ACCOMPLISHMENTS" ;"

The traditional Chinese social sys-
fem recognized four main classes below
the priest-emperor, of which the first
WAS the literary class. In the time OF
Confucius the edu"ation of the literary
class included what was known as the
six accomplishments-archery,h horse
manship, rites, music, history ana
mathematics.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

A new departure in public hygiene
is proposed by a bill presented in the
House by Delegate Grammar, which
provides that the State shall place in
each polling booth in Maryland re-
ceptacle for the collection of funds to
relieve. sufferers from tuberculosis.
To handle the funds thus resulting
from voluntary contributions the bill
would create a committee at each
polling place consisting of seven men
and three women, who would distri-
butte the proceeds to hospitals and in
dividuals according to their best judg-
ment, but in such fashion that no one
religious set shall receive more than
another Negro patients shall share
in the distribution. These committees
shall make reports to the Governor as
to their operations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
FORD FIVE DAY WEEK
Plan Aimed to Aid Home Life of
Workers.

Detroit.-Adopticn of the forty-hour
week as the permanent working policy
of the Ford Motor Company was all
nounced by President Edsel Ford.
This policy has as its goal the confia-
ing of the weeks work of each plant
to five days, with a shutdown on Sat
urday and Sunday. All men will con-
time to receive Sc as a minimum day
wage scale. About $4,000 nersons will
uffo1ta1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

After killing three amendments Of
fered to the measure, the Senate
passed to its third reading the bill
providing for the sale of National
Guard property in Baltimore and the
use of funds for erecting armories in
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Centerville
and Silver Spring. The bill is the one
approved by Adjutant-General Reck-
ord. The lot at North and Maryland
avenues is to be sold, $320,000 being
the estimated proceeds.
Amendments were offered by Sen
ators Mcdaniel and Robins to obtain
armories, respectively, for Talbot and
Somerset counties from any excess
funds. Majority Floor Leader Nc
Intosh urged that the easiest way to
settle the dispute between the two
counties was to allow the bill to stand
as originally offered. A further amend
ment offered by Senator Parran to de-
vote any excess funds for schools also
was voted down.
Following consideration of this bill,
the Senate killed by a vote of % to 5
the Frick bill to devote all the funds
to improving National Guard armories
in Baltimore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
PARDON DENIED LARKIN
New York Governor Refuses to Free
Convicted Irish Aqitator.

Convicted Irish Agitator.
Albany, n. Y.-Governor Miller
denied the application for pardon
for jim Larkin, the Irish agitator, con-
victed of criminal anarchy and serv-
ing a sentence at Clinton Prison. Lar
kin's attorney had told Governor Mil
ler that If Larkin were set free he
would return to Ireland, where, it was
said, he had large following and
would be potent force in uniting the
Collins and De Valera factions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
voIs7EAD OPPONENT QUITS
Author of "Dry" Act Expected to Be
Endorsed for Reelection.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christian
son. Of Dawson, announced his with
drawal from the Republican congress
Sional race in the Seventh District in
onnosition to Representative A. j.
Volstead. Mr.. Christianson's action
was accepted by Republican leaders
as an assurance that Mr.. Volstead'
author of the Prohibition Enforcement
Act would be indorsed by the district
convention at Willmar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
BISHOP TO FACE COURT
Charged With Seditious Utteranees
AGAINST the British.

Against the British.
Wellington, New Zaaland.-The gov
ernment has decided to prosecute Mon
signor Lston, Catholic bishop of Auck-
land. on a charge of having made sedi-
tious utterances during recent
speech. 1t is alleged that he denounced
the British troops in Ireland as ''for-
eign troops"
Monsignor ListOn at the time was
glorifying the eastern rebellion in Ire
land.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
Some Pictures.

Thanks to modern development in
art one can now tell the homeiiest girl
she is as pretty as a picture" with
out lying.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07
LONG MUSCLE SHOALS FIGHT

Senator Norris, en- Route to View
plant, Says 1t "Has Only Begun"
Chattanooga, Tenn.-The fight over
the proposed disposal of the govern
ment nitrate and power properties at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, "has only begun"
according to Chairman Norris of the
Senate Agricultural Committee, with
the congressional party en- route to in
spect the project.
II was the general opinion that the
Muscle Shoals plant would not be
abandoned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

Cuba Size of Pennsylvania.
The area Of Cuba is about equal to
tbst Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

nnapolis.-Without the suggestion
of a fight, the House of Delegates by
an overwhelming vote passed the two
much-discussed oyster bills. One of
them will increase the oyster inspec-
ton tax from 1 to cents bushel.
The other provides changes in the
existing Oyster Gull law, chief among
them being the grant of permission to
use power boats in taking oysters.
Chairman Coad, of the Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Committee, and
Harrison w. Vickers, chairman of the
State Conservation Commission.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-07

President Norris introduced in the
Senate a bill to require license fee
of $500 for selling "any near-beer, malt
or vinous liquor, irrespective of alco-
holic content in Baltimore city. The
bill does not apply to grocery stores,
drug stores Of confectionery stores
when bottled beverages are sold not
to be drunk on the premises.
Full power is given the Board OF
LIQUOR License Commissioners to pass
all rules and regulations necessary.
The bill was referred to the city Sem
ators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

and auick7-
Active and quick. yes Not par
uculariy strong"
yes. one question more.
Was Mark IN tho habit OF carrying
any considerable sum OF money
about with him7"
yes. Hs always had cns 100
note on him. and perhaps 10 or 20
pounds as we'll"
THANK you. Mr.. cnyiey."
Cayley went back heavily TO his
scat. Damn 81" said Antony 20
himself. why DO like tho fellow7"
Antony dillingham;
Again the eaEer interest OF the
room could be felt. WHO was this
stranger who had got MIXED up In
ths business 40 mysterioitaiyf
Antony smiled Mt Bill and stepped
M 20 give his evidence.
He explained how he came 10 be
staying at the George" ut Wood
ham. how he had heard that tho Red
House was in the neighborhood. how
no had walked over 10 see his friend
Beverley. and had arrived just alter
tho tragedy. Thinking II over after.
ward ne was fairly certain that he
had heard tho shot. but II had not
made any impression on him ut the
time.
You and the last witness reached
tho Frcno windows togcter and
found them shut7"
Yes"
You pushed them in ana came 70
the body. OF course you had no
idea whose body IL was?"
"No."
"Did Mr.. Cayley say anyth'ng7"
ITO turned the body over. Just 80
ri 10 see the face. and when he saw
II. he said, Thank Cod"
Again tho reporters wrote "sensa-
ton"
did you understand what he
meant by that7"
IT asked him who Il WIS. ana he
said that II was Robert Albeit. Then
no explained that he was afraid Mt
first II was the cousin with whom no
lived--Mark."
Eyes. Did he seem upset7"
VERY much no at first. Less when
he found ~ wass't Mark"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
ne BED HOUSE lhIAR
MYSTERY dg
tAtMlLNH

II said This Il the RED House.
Who do you want to secg' lilo was
bit roush.lookins. you know. air.
and didn't know what no was do,
ing there"
~Weiig"
We'll air. no said. Is Mister Mark
Albeit AZ homer II doesn't sound
much put like that. sir. but didn't
care about the why he said n. So I
got In front OF him like. and said.
What do YOU want. chr and he gave
eort OF chuckic and said. 4 want
10 see my dear brother Mark
well. thcn l took a closer look az
him, and see that p'raps he might
be hts brother. 80 I said. m youil
follow the drive. sir. you'll come TO
the house. OF course can't say II
Mr.. Ablctt's at home And no gave
a sort OF nasty laugh again. and
said. Fine place Mister Mark Alb
lett's got here. Plenty OF money to
spend. chr Well then I had another
look AZ him. but before could mako
up my mind. he laughed and went
on. That's all can tell you. sir"
Andrew Amos stepped down and
moved away 10 tho hack OF tho room.
nor did Antony take his eyes off him
until he was assured that Amos In
tended 10 remain there until tho In
quest was over.
who's Amos taking 90 ncwr" he
whispered to Riil.
Parsons. One Of tho gardeners.
He's at the outside lodge on tho
Stanton road. They're all here today.
Sort Of holiday for EN-
n II wonder II he's giving evidences.
too" thought Antony.
He was He followed Amos. He
had been at work on the lawn IN
front OF the house. and had seen
Robert Albeit arrive. Hc didn't hear
the shot--not to notice. lilo wns a
little hard OF hearing. He had seen
a gentleman arrive about five min
usss after Mr. Robert.
Can you 500 him In court ucwrr
asked tho coroner.
Parsons looked round slowly, An.
tony caught his eye and smiled.
That's him." said parsons. point.
Ing.
Everybody looked az Antony.
That was about five minutes
afserward7"
About that STR"
"Did anybody come out Of the
house before this sentlemans ar.
rivai7's
mo. sir. That IL 10 say I didn't
see EN-
Stevens followed. she gave her
evidence much AZ she had given II
20 the Inspector. Nothing new was