davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
FOREIGN

Premier Poincare's move in Joining
with Belgium in the controversy at
Genoa was emphatically approved by
the French Cabinet.
Eleven priests and three civilians,
including Nine. Vara Brusiloff, wife of
the son Of General Bru-iloff, famous
Russian commander, have been SEN
fenced to be shot by the Soviet. They
were convicted of having melted or
participated in disturbances which fol-
lowed the confiscation of church
treasures by the Bolsheviki.
The Russians shifted to France the
responsibility Of bringing an end to
the Genoa conference.
A guard of honor of Belgian grena-
diers greeted the British sovereigns
with the British national anthem when
King George and Queen Mary arrived
at Brussels for four-day state visit
to Belgium. King Albert and the Queen
of the Belgians received their visitors
at the Care du Nord.
Gen. Chang Tso Lin's troops, threat
ening mutiny because of hungar, are
disarmed by his orders. Tietsin at
midnight heard firing on two sides of
city; troops man barricades erected at
concessions Presidential edict orders
arrest Of Premier Lang as responsible
for the war.
France will refuse to recognize the
Soviet government except after an
agreement with the United States. it
was authoritatively stated in Paris.
Italy has been assured by Lloyd
George that she will be included in any
arrangements made regarding Russian
oil concessions, according to Genoa
dispatch to the MessaggerO.
Confidential documents being carried
from the japanese Legation in Mex
leo City to the Japanese Embassy at
Washington were stolen at Vera
Cruz. The messenger, disguised as a
carpenter, missed the portfolio just
before sailing for New York.
Russian Oil has become one of the
principal objectiyes Of the Genoa en-
ference. It is no longer a secret that
the refusal of Belgium md France to
sign the allied note to Russia was due
to the Soviet's manipulation of their
oil program to make it appear they had
sold out to British interests.
An American banking group will
make q S1OO,OOO,OO0 loaI to Servia for
railroad reconstruction.
France agrees to nonaggression pact
conditional upon retention of rights un-
der Versailles treaty.
Wilson Democracy asks nation wide
conference on party platform.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
William PurneII Hall Honored.

William Purneli Hall, who led the
fight in the House Of Delegates for
State enforcement of the Volstead act
and fathered the Anti-Racetrack Gam
bling bill, with other members OF the
House and Senate who supported those
measures, was given reception and
dinner at the City Club Tuesday night.
While members of the Anti-Saloon
League and the Lords Day Alliance,
including George w. Crabbe and the
Rev. DR.. w. w. Davis, attended the re-
ception, it was said by Mr.. Crabbe that
neither organization was connected Of
ficially with the event, but that 1t origi-
mated among individuals who wanted
to show appreciation for the work done
by the friends of law and order in the
tate in the session of the Legislature
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Mexican Quail Distributed.

Shipments of quail from the Mexi-
can border to the Game Department
of the State Conservation Commission
have been completed, 10.317 having
been received. All except 116 were
alive. Last year the loss by death in
transit was about per cent. Of the
total, and the year before 1t was about
1S per cent.
State Game Warden e. Lee Le
Compte said that the decreased loss
by death was undoubtedly due to the
fact that the birds were caught in the
Sierra Madre Mountain section of
Mexico instead Of in the coast region,
as were those first shipped to Mary
land. All have been distributed among
the counties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
GENERAL

President Harding shows new bud
get system has saved $225,0OO,00O in
government expenses for current fiscal
year.
Republican leaders order night ses-
sion of senate if necessary to pass
tariff bill without undue delay.
Washington officials say the bogey
of German commercial supremacy has
passed.
Edward Rocharek, Bloomingdale,
Mich, brother of William Rocharek,
forty-nine, 1924 South Homan avenue,
who was found dead with his skull
crushed in a bathtub of his home IN
Chicago, confessed to the murder.
New York Transit Commission
warns Queens lines double -are may
bring criminal proceedings.
Miss Charlotte Demarest elopes in
New York and -weds Count Edward
Zichy, as George Burton prepares for
marriage.
Lady Astor said that she would de-
cline a challenge from Miss Elizabeth
Marbury, National Democratic Chair
man of the Women Of the State of
New York, to public debate en- prohi-
bition. The challenge was telegraphed
her by Stuyvesant fish, vice president
and treasurer Of the Association
Against the prohibition Amendment.
Supreme Court Justice Delahanty
issued an Injunction in New York re-
straining George ]. Gould from prose
cutting a claim for S644,904.20 as part
of his share in the income of the es-
tate of his late father, Jay Gould.
Judge Knox, in the United States
District Court, sustained motto to dis
miss the second count in the indict-
ment against the Atlas Portland
Cement Company, and othe,E now on
trial under charges of combining to
control prices, production and han
ding of cement In violation of the
Sherman law
Marshal French Of Great Britain ar
rives on visit purely of recreation.
American-Hawaiian line opens week
ly service to Boston and Pacific ports.
Rev. DIR. Charles L. Slattery, rector
of Grace Church, elected bishop coad-
tutor of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Massachusetts.
Disposition of Oil received by the
government under leases entered into
with private concerns in California and
Wyoming reserves will be subjected to
investigation by Congress, Secreta: y
DENLY told the senate Appropriations
Committee in his testimony IN the
naval supply bill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19

Secretary Hughes wants patent
treaty with Germany revived; Secre-
tary Weeks says it would injure Amer
lea.
Former Secretary of State Lansing
discloses Germany was on point of
seizing foothoId in Haiti when Euro
pean war began.
Ma SEQ, representing Canton gov
ernment, defends Gen. Chang Tso Lin
and denounces Gen. WI Pei Flu as
traitor.
Alleging cruelty on the part of John
T. Pialoglou, the New York cigarette
maker, Constance Talmadge has
brought a suit for q divorce in the
Superior Court in Los Angeles. They
have been married since September,
1920, and living apart since March,
1921.
After litigation lasting about twelve
years the final decree dissolving the
sugar trust was issued in the United
States District Court, New York.
L. Candee & Co., makers of rubber
footwear, closed their plant at New
Haven for six weeks. About 1000 en-
ployees are affected.
Suffering intense agony, which at
times nearly drove him Of his
mind, Torrance Till, twenty-one, COM
mitted suicide in his home, Roseland,
N. J., with a shotgun.
Mayor Thompson Chicago visited
New York to study transit problems.
Gompers says laws regulating unions
would set back la5o. 300 years.
Mrs Harold y. Mccormick reported
engaged to her business adviser, Ed
ward Krenn, Swiss.
A request from Federal Judge j. G.
Hutchison to stay. tine hanging Of Carl
Parker Of Harr.sville, w. Va, ut Hous-
ton, Tex, reached the county Jail three
minutes after Parker Y: executed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
STUDENT KILLS
ANOTHER AT COLLEGE
Shoots CIaSsmate Who at Point
of Pistol Demanded Apology
for Insult to Wife.

saltwater, Okla. Beckman Cobb.
twenty-three, Federal student at the
Oklahoma College here, was shot and
killed Just outside the campus by
Earl Gordon, twenty-five, another Fed
eral student, while escorting the latter
home at the point of revolver to de-
mand an apology to his pretty young
wife for an alleged insult offered by
Gordon. Both Cobb and Gordon served
in the army during the war. Cobb was
overseas
Gordon is being held in Jail pending
an investigation, but no charges had
been filed against him.
BERTHE Sue Cobb, eighteen-year-old
wife of Cobb, declared that several
nights ago Gordon met her on the
street and insulted her
Recently, she said, Gordon followed
her into a motion picture house and
seated himself beside her. She Inn
mediately left, she said.
The story of the killing was told
by Alvin Cannon, Federal student,
friend of both men.
Cannon said he came out Of the
chapel at noon and met Cobb and Cor
don talking.
Gordon asked C mon to go to his
room, according to Cannon. Cobb
walked with them. AS they left the
campus, according to Cannon, Cobb
said to Gordon:
"Are ycu going down there with
me?"
"No, I don't Think l am" Gordon
replied, Cannon said.
Cobb drew a revolver, Cannon said,
and remarked:
81 guess you WILL"
Gordon then said: "Put UP your
gun; I'll go along"
Cannon declared he then said:
"Well. that let's me out if tiere is to
be gunplay." Cannon turned and
walked away, he said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
VIII Reassess Personally.

Addition of $1,00O,O00 or more to the
States taxable basis, above that which
was anticipated, is likely to be made In
the reassessment about to be started in
% counties. This is due to decision
of the commissioners of all these coun-
ties to reassess personal as well as
real property.
The real property assessment was
ordered by the State Tax Commission
several weeks ago. No reassessment
of personal property was ordered, but
one Is attended with comparatively
little difficulty {
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
STATE
CAPITAL
Child Bureau Plan.
Annapolis


The Child Hygiene Bureau Plan to
be organized in accordance with pro-
visions of the Sheppard-Towner law
and legislation passed by the last Leg
islature, will start under plans formu-
lated by Dr. John s. Fulton, State
Health Officer, with personnel con-
sisting of director and 10 graduate
nurses.
These plans meet the approval of the
Children's Bureau OF the Department
Of Labor, which administers the Shep-
pard-Towner law. They have been re-
turned to DR.. Fulton with one or two
suggested changes in detail. DR.. Full
ton said that the plans are prelimi-
nary in character and the main plan
will be prepared with the advice of the
man chosen to direct the work.
DR.. Fulton is writing to physicians
and others with view of assembling
officials of the department probably
will direct initial steps, DR.. Fulton
said, and a permanent head win be
chosen later
One of the principal duties under
taken by the nurses will be instruction
of midwives, of whom there are more
than 1000 in the State, DR.. Fulton said.
While the law provides that these
women shall register and be licensed,
he explained, there is practically no
restraint on their entry into the field
and the department has to find them
out as best it can. The midwives are
ignorant for the most part, DR.. Fulton
said, and the aim would be to acQuaint
them with the duties which they can
perform legally and instruct them in
the performance.
Work which the nurses might do
themselves would be investigational in
character, DR.. Fulton said, and they
would undertake nothing of profess
sional nature without instructions from
an attending physician. Headquarters
of the bureau will be In Baltimore.
The nurses will be distributed through
the State rather than kept in groups,
DR.. Fulton said.
In its work In the last eight or ten
years, Dr. Fulton said, the department
has found motor equipment necessary.
In providing facilities for the new bu-
reau, he said, he did not expect to de-
part from the practice with respect to
existing bureaus. All kinds of trans
portation would be employed in get
ting about the State, he added, the
method Of carrying on the bureaus
work being similar to that employed In
combating an epidemic.
DR.. Fulton could not tell just when
work would begin. but the start need
not be deferred,> he said, until State
funds become available In October. 1t
is said that Federal funds for inaugu-
rating the work will be available in a
short time. The yearly appropriations
of s14.777 is to be obtained by match
ing it with State funds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
Forest Planting in Garrett County.

Forest seedlings, according to cost
calculations made by Karl e. Pfeiffer.
assistant State forester, are selling
cheaper than cigarettes. Time and
the price of a half dozen "smokes" In
vested in young trees will yield ma
terial enough for a bungalow, he says.
Mr.. Pfeiffer has returned after ten
days of supervising forest planting in
Garrett county. Twenty-Five thousand
white pines were put into the ground
on tract of about IS acres.
The cost. including purchase. ex-
pressage, hauling and planting. was az
cents a tree. The trees cost of
cent each.
The tract planted will be endangered
comparatively little by forest fires,
trails and roads having been left open
to facilitate access to any part of the
property.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
SAW DEEP-SEA BATTLE.
Passengers See Porpoises And Sharks
In Fierce Fluht.

New York.-Thrilling stories of
deep-sea battle between school Of
nearly 100 porpoises and half-dozen
big sharks were brought in by pas
sengers on the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can liner Frederick VII.
Passengers who crowded the rail to
witness the struggle said they saw at
least 40 of the porpoises slain before
the steamer drew away from the briny
battle ground.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
EXTENDS BARGE CONCESSION

War Department Permits GoItra 70
Operate on Lower Mississippi.
Washington-Secret Weeks an
nounced that he had decided to per-
nit E. F. Goltra, of st. Louis, who
operates government-owned barges to
operate on the river below st. Louis,
on freight rates based on so per cent
of rail rates, provided his business
was confined to the movement of those
commodities not now handled by the
existing government barge line on the
lower river
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
GREECE TO MAINTAIN ARMY
Gounaris Promises Christians Protec

Gounaris Promises Christians Protec-
ton Until Their Force Is Organized.
Athens.-The Greek army will re-
main in Asia Minor as long as posi-
Bile. Premier Gounaris told a delegl-
ton of Christians from those re-
gions.
NJ. Gounaris explained to the dele
CATION. however, that the length If
the army's resistance to the Turks
depended entirely on the sinews of
war The money in the Greek treas,
ury, he added, Is at a low ebb.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
sTEvENS-DURYEA INVOLVED
Receivers Are Appointed for Massa-
chusetts Auto Builders.

Springfield, Mass. - Receivers for
Stevens-Duryea, Inc, automobile manu-
facturers of Chicopee Falls, were ap-
pointed in response to bill in equity
filed in Superior Court by the Fisk Tire
Company, Inc, of Chicopee Falls. Har-
ry G. Fisk, vice president of the Fisk
Rubber Company, and Frank H. Shaw
of Chicago, representative of banks that
are creditors of the Stevens-Duryea,
were appointed receivers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
AUCTION FATIMA's DIAMOND
Gem Worth 100000 cIassed as Junk
nv Jewelers.

Dy JeWeISTS.
New York - The aYai-Noor,
Princess Fatima's 100000 diamond,
which once adorned the regal turbans
of her Afghan parents, rolled into
New York commission merchants safe
for $500. The jewel was auctioned
at a sheriff's sale, primarily because Its
owner owed the government 81 400 duty
on the gem But the princess will get
a bit less than 81, 100 cash, and most Of
that will go to hotelkeepers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
TO EXPAND LATIN TRADE

Government Increases Fund to Further
South American interests.
Washington.-Expe Of about
$4,000 in Latin-America by the gov
ernment during the coming fiscal year
is called for under plans now bein; ;
perfected by the Commerce Depart
ment for the expansion of Amei lean
trade in the southern continent. The
sum to be devoted to Latin-American
commercial dev- ,opment is about s7O,7
600 more than has 3een spent for that
purpose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-19
PRAGUE STRIKE SPREADS
10000 Metal Workers Idle as Skoda
Works Are Affected,

WORKS Are AHeCteo.
London.-The strike of metal work
ers which broke out in Prague has
spread to Westbula, wherc en-
ployees of the Skoda works Joined in,
and to Pilsen.
The immediate cause of the lockout
Is a 10 per cent wage decrease. The
men were willing to accept only 5
rer cent cut. The employers say the
reduction is necessary to meet the
competition of lower German goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
= = 2 = . = = = . - = . q .
> HEDGES =
: = = = = = = = = $50 - .

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frederick and
family were visitors at the Shula
ranch Sunday.
Miss Gladys Howard, from Wallu-
la, is on visit with Mrs. VIM. How
ard at the section house this week.
Mrs. Moss, who went to Walla
Walla for an operation, came home
last week much improved in health.
Harold Mcdonald had the misfor-
tune to injure his ankle while at work
Monday, but it is getting better now.
Mrs. Geo. Lee, who hurt her knee
some little while ago, is getting along
nicely, altho still unable to be about
her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Parkinson from
Pocatello, Idaho, were visitors at the
I. M. Gardner home last week. They
are on tour thru the country in
their big automobile and left here for
Yakima to visit friends.
This place is beginning to look like
town. At the depot there are two
bunk houses up and occupied by the
families who have come into the COM
munity to work on the new bridge
and third one is well on the way.
Also two shacks for the single boys
are all finished, while down at the
bridge five bunk houses, dining room
and kitchen, also offices are in erec-
ton. Quite big staff Of men is al
ready at work down there and every
day carloads of material are being
laid on the ground ready for the big
concern.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
< X X X X * " II K X X X x X \
NEWS FROM HOVER
TX X X X " X X X * X * x *

4
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills,
on Thursday, July 20, son.
Canteloupe shipping started here
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Robinson and
children of Wapato visited Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Graft
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard of Walla
Walla, with Mr.. Gregory, were Wis
itors at the E. X. Henry home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Billiard, architect of Seattle
was here on Tuesday and Wednesday
on business in connection with the
new school building.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. E. K. Henry
August a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
X X * Y X * u X X * X * x y
FINLEY NEWS NOTES y

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X y y
Buelah Zindel spent the week end
with Thelma Starr in Section Seven
Chas. Swart sold carload of DO
tatoes last Saturday.
Mrs. Bellows of Finley left Sunday
for Portland, her daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Burke, left several days earlier.
Coral Fry, formerly of Finley but
now of Great Falls, Montana, is Wis
iting at Finley.
Jack Mason, who has been working
on the Finley section, has gone to
work at the new O-W. bridge.
Franklin Green who has been Wis
iting at the Joe Liberio home, left
last Monday for his home at Hooper
Wash.
Rev. Burris and family, who are
visiting in Portland, are expected to
return Thursday evening so there will
be services at the church Sunday at
the usual hour.
The entire neighborhood was shock
Ryerson last Friday and join their
sympathy with the parents and grand
father.
Mrs. Homer Johnson left Tuesday
for visit with friends at Grandview
and later with the Henry Nelson fam
lily at Yakima. The Nelson's formerly
were residents of Finley.
There will be splendid program at
the Finley hall Saturday night after
which ice cream and cake will be
served by the Finley Grange. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Finley, who is in Seattle re-
and that she is having fine visit
among friends Of whom the Conkites
who left Finley this spring, are num-
bered. They are all well and having
a fine time.
Mrs. John Kemmling was taken
quite sick last Monday night but is
improving nicely under the care Of a
physician. Mrs. Kemmling's mother
Mrs. Nockols, of Two Rivers, came
over Tuesday morning to help her
during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons made q
trip to Walla Walla Monday.
Orville Zindel and Harold Gerards
who are harvesting in the Horse Hea-
ven for Mr.. Meals, came down Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Robert Livingston, who has spent
the past three months visiting in Ok
lahoma, California and Pennsylvania
returned home last Monday evening
and reports splendid trip and that it
seems good to get back to Washing
ton.
Mrs. E. Allen and children left last
Monday evening for Methow where
they go on account of their health.
Mr.. Allen and Glen will not leave un-
til fall. These people will be greatly
missed, but we all join in hoping
they will have better health in their
new location.
Mrs. Roy Green received word last
week that her niece in Portlanad had
been run down by a motorcycle and
sustained very severe fractures of the
skull and was still in an unconscious
condition and but slight hopes given