davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
FOREIGN

Germany's conditional acceptance of
the Allied Reparation Commissions
terms was officially announced at
Paris.
The German mark reacted strongly
on announcement of Germany's accept
ance of the reparations demands. The
mark reached 270 to the dollar, as
against 800 last week.
Only by request of China will Japan
send troops into that country to quiet
disorders growing out of the present
civil war between Chang Tso Lin and
WI Pei Flu, rival Chinese leaders, For
eign Minister Uchida of Japan de-
clared.
Text of German note shows Berlin
accepts allied moratorium terms.
A large contingent OF British artil-
lery, equipped with eighteen FOUNDER
guns, arrived in Ulster and departed
for an unknown destination, according
to a Belfast dispatch to the London
Evening Standard.
Forces of Gen. Chang Tso Lin, de-
feated rebel leader from Manchuria,
who were guarding the Chinese East
ern railway, have mutinied and de-
clared their loyalty to Gen. WI Pei Flu,
Changs enemy. Revolt against Chang
is reported spreading throughout Man.
churia.
British cabinet advisers say Collins
De Valera agreement violates Irish
treaty; situation considered serious.
Pope Plus closed the Eucharistlc
Congress, bestowing the pontifical
final audience exceeded $4,000.
British destroyers have been sent to
the Ulster coast at the request of Sir
James Craig and the Northern Parlia-
ment, Winston Churchill announced in
the House of Commons. No more Brit
ish troops will be withdrawn from Ire
land at the present time, Austen Cham
berlain, government spokesman, an
nounced.
Charles R. Crane carries opposition
TO French mandate in Syria to mem-
bers of French senate
Irish Free Staters assure British cab
met factiondl agreement on coalition
cabinet is not in conflict with treaty.
Curfew from IL p. IN. to a. Ill. was
ordered throughout the six counties of
Ulster. Anyone out of doors between
these hours must account for them
selves or be locked up.
A general strike completely tied up
all activity in Rome, except for the op-
Grafton of railroads and bakeries,
which were kept going to prevent suf
fering for want of food.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
SPORTING

Max Flack, veteran outfielder of he
Chicago Cubs, was traded to the st.
Louis Cardinals for Clifton Heathcote,
also an outfielder.
Bommy Walthour, Jr., won a two
thirds Of a mile match race from Jake
Magin at the opening of the New York
Velodrome, Two Hundred and Twenty
fifth street and Broadway, New York.
Walter Skarbek won the two-mile anna
teur handicap. A large crowd saw
the first races on the new track.
Miss Helen Wainwright set a new
worlds record for swimming $50 yards
in the open-air pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths. Miss Wainwright won
the race in 1 minute 493-5 seconds.
clipping one-fifth Of second from
Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune's record.
Miss Aileen Riggin WIS second and
Miss Ethel McGary third.
Manager -Ty Cobb, Outfelder He'll
mann and Second Baseman Clark of
the Detroit Americans were indefinite
ly suspended by Ban Johnson, Ameri-
can League president, in st. Louis.
George Hess, starting from the five
minute and thirty second mark, won
the Coney Island Handicap from a
field of 125 starters. His time was
1 hour minutes and 40 1-5 seconds
for the twenty-five miles. Hess is q
member of the Empire City Wheel
mems Club.
Jimmy Murphy wins 5O0-mile auto
mobile race on indianapolis Speedway.
Harry Hartz is second and Eddie
Hearne third. Murphy sets worlds
record for distance.
Babe Ruth denoted as captain Of
the New York Yankees and fined $500
by President Ban Johnson of the
American League for his actions at the
Polo Grounds
Johnny Weissmuler of the Illinois
Athletic Club, swan 220 yards in 2
minutes Is 3-5 seconds in the meet at
Honolulu, breaking his own world :
record of minutes II Is seconds.
At Oklahoma City, Okla, Ray Lolg.
local pugilist, carried the fight to Jack
Britton in twelve-round decision bout
ana obtained draw with the weiler-
weight champion Of the world.
James Corderry is removed as head
coach of the Yale crews and Is placed
in charge of the freshmen oarsmen.
Close observers of big league games
must realize by this time that many of
the veterans are fading slowly out Of
the picture, while the youngsters are
steadily improving
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
GENERAL

Miss Mathilda Mccormick returns to
Chicago instead of sailing to marry
Max Oser, silent on plans.
Samuel Untermyer, nettled at out
come of Hettrick trial, will defer prose-
cution of antitrust cases.
Blocked by administration 10. 'ers in
their attempts 20 force an investiga-
ton of Attorney General Daugherty's
failure to punish war grafters, Rep, :
sentatives johnson and Woodruff now
plan to obtain authority frm the
House for the Committee on War E.
penditures in the Var Department to
proceed with the proposed inyestiga-
tion.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston was robbed
of jewelry valued at $4,000 at her
summer home at Lake Agawam, South
ampton, L. 1. Mrs. Livingston, accom-
panied by Mr.. Livingston and her
daughter, Miss Cornelia Livingston,
have been at their summer place only
q week.
The police guard at the White House
has been reduced to a pre-war basis.
Washington police department, an
nounced that seventeen policemen had
been ordered to duty at their pre-
cincts, leaving only thirty-four on duty
at the White House.
The United States transport Heuder-
son, with Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and members of the Naval Academy
class of 1881 on board, sailed from
Panama on it's way to Japan. Before
sailing group of Secretary Danby's
party made a tour of inspection
through the canal Notifications.
Approximately 1,2OO automobiles,
valued at $1,70O,OO0, were either burn
ed or stolen in Connecticut last year,
said statement given out at the Au-
tomobile Underwriters Detective Bu-
reau at Hartford. About 800 machines
were burned and $40 stolen, it was
said.
Tenth negro killed in Texas III wave
of mob violence.
Two treasury employees of Internal
Revenue Bureau formerly headed by
A. D. Sumner, one of the two ap-
p0lnteeS OF Elmer Dover, recently dis
placed by Secretary Mellon, were sus-
pended under charges.
Immediate return of all moneys and
property held by the alien property
Cusl odian and the treasurer of the
United States belonging to former Ger
man and Austrian owners who are Ies-
idents Ct the United States is ord cred
in a joint resolution introduced in the
house.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
Child Bureau To Start Soon.

Plans for getting the work OF the
new Bureau of Child Hygiene OF the
State Health Department under way
were discussed at the monthly meet
ing of the State Board of Health.
Consideration was given to the ap-
pointment of director for the bureau.
The board has many persons in view.
DR.. John S. Fulton, State Health Of
ficer, said it was desired to get "the
very best person." and the selection
would not be hasty. He hoped to an
nounce the appointment, he said, at
the July meeting.
DR.. Fulton expects to have "con-
crete work" in progress next month,
probably with a corps of about 10
nurses at work. Attention of the
bureau will first be devoted to study
of the midwifery situation, he said.
adding that "most important thing
was to educate many mothers to the
need of medical attention before and
at childbirth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

RIO DE JANEIRO.-coi. D. c. COL
lier, American commissioner, is pre-
pairing to return to the United States
to consult the State Department rel
ative to speeding VI plans for partici-
pating in the Brazilian Ex, sition,
which opens in Rio de Janeiro in Sep
tember
BELFAsT.-LoyaI forces and Sim
Fein extremists declared a truce after
q thirty-hour battle which ragged along
the Fermanagh border near 'ewry. At
least six Sim Feiners are rep tied to
have been killed, and there were said
to be heavy casualties in wounded ON
both sides.
HONOLULU. :tilauea volcano, on
the Island of Hawaii, is in eruption
and is manifesting it's greatest activity
since 1885,
PARIs.-President Milerand of
France countersigned the treaties of
the Arms Limitation Conference at
Washington. The pacts will Low be sub
mitted to Parliament for ratification.
LONDON.-Horatio BottomIey, M.
p, former editor of "John Bull" anti
American weekly, was found guilty of
appropriating to his owl. use f1O5.00O
from funds subscribed for war bonds,
and sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment.
NEW YORk.-John T. Hettrick was
convicted for the second time OF con-
spiracy in the new courthouse con-
tracts case.
PHILADELPHIA. - Complete re-
turns from every election district in
the state show that Clifford Plnchot
had a majority of 1871 over Attorney
General George E. Alter for the Re
publican nomination for governor. The
total vote was: Pinchot 514,446, and
Alter, 5OO,739.
PARIS.-France, after conversations
with United States, decides not to par
ticipute in Hague conference OH Rus
sian questions.
BERLIN.-Just on the I've of the in
ternational bankers conference, head
ed by ]. Z. Morgan, i'll Paris Il sharp
conflict has broken out in the German
government between Chancellor Wirth
and Finance Minister Hermes.
LISBON. - Two of the three til
planes which recently few from Lis
bon to Madrid Lave successfully made
the return flight. The third crashed
and took fire, the pilot being saved.
LONDON. - Sir James Crs g, pre-
mier of Ulster, telegraphed 10 til.
British government that the situation
~ poIf.ct ;S ncnSidarad nc 'soytra,ncl, "
grave"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
Rihe camn For Guard.

Maryland National Guardsmen will
have a camp of instruction in rife and
pistol practice at the State rifle range
Saunders, June IL to July 8, according
to orders issued by Milton A. Reck-
ford, Adjutant-General. One provisional
battalion of the First Infantry will re.
ceive instruction from June IL to II,
a second from June 10 to "a and a
third from June 26 to July 1, inclusive.
A provisional battalion from the Fifth
Infantry will be at the range from
July 8 to 8. ALI other officers and men
of the Fifth Regiment will be required
to fire on July Is and 16, August IL
and 1s. August 10 and 20 and August
26 and 27.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
ain Income On Oysters.

Revenue accruing to the State from
the oyster season which closed May l
amounted to approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
State Conservation Commission. The
inspection tax of cent bushel yield
ed about $46,20O. The States share
of the revenue from 5,693 tongers' Ii
censes was $6,611, and 272 packers Ii
censes netted $500. Receipts from
dredgers' and scrapers' licenses, being
on tonnage basis, have not been en-
tirely computed, but it was said they
probably would total at least $4,000
or $4,000. The inspection tax indi-
Gates an oyster catch of about 4,62O.'
900 bushels.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09

Baltimore.-'Proble of city wom-
en- and the county women are the
same" declared Mrs. ]. L. Kerr, of
Cambridge, speaking as county wom-
an at the banquet of the Maryland
League of Women Voters at the South
ern Hotel. Women can do wonders
ut bridging over the differences which
have existed between the counties and
the city for years" said Mrs. Kerr. Il
make frequent trips to the city, and
the more often 1 come the more l
realize that the problems we face are
Statewide."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Trainmen to Build MiIIion-DoIIar Sani-
tarium for Members.

Toronto.-Treatment for every mem-
ber of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen troubled with tuberculosis
will be provided January l through a
plan indorsed by the Brotherhood, in
convention here. The plan calls for Il
S1,OOO,OOO fund, to be used in estab-
fishing a sanitarium and for a surplus
fund to provide treatment in the mean
time. A monthly assessment of %
cents per member will be made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
VIII Discuss Hospital Fund.

Governor Ritchie and members of
the State Lunacy Commission, the
Board of Prison Control and the
boards of State institutions met at
Spring Grove Hospital and discussed
uses to which funds for additional hos
pital facilities, provided in the Build
ing Loan, shall be put. The officials
also inspected the new hospital for the
criminal insane and the buildings OF
the Foster Clinic.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
Denies Sentence on Crane

Washington.-Officia dispatches from
the French foreign Office declared
"faIse and untrue" reports that
Charles X. Crane Of Chicago had been
tried by a French court martial and
sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
URGES RAIL w GE cI'TS
Otherwise Freight Reductions Will Be
Serious Burden.

Chicago.-The reduction in freight
rates ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, declared President
FELTON,, of the Chicago Great western
Railroad, anticipated action of the
Labor Board. Unless corresponding
reductions are made in wages the bur-
den on the railroads will be most
serious. Such reduction said President
FELTON, will not enable railr, ads to
earn 5A per cent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
RING OF CAR THIEVES

Over 300 Autos Worth $500,000 Were
Stolen.
Chicago.-Operation of an alleged
nation wide automobile theft ring, with
headquarters in Chicago, and of which
"Con' Shea, labor leader now under in
dictment for murder in connection with
the deaths of two policemen, Is said by
the police to be the head, were reveal
ed by the authorities following the re-
turn from st. Louis of officers with
William Smith. Smith was arrested as
an alleged field agent" of the ring.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
cONFESSES 27 MURDERS
Chinese Slayer, Sentenced to Be Shot,
Killed for Love of kjIIinu

Killed for Love of Killing.
Shanghai.-Wong Siau Di, dapper
wenty-three-y year-old leader of one of
the worst gangs of criminals ever I'M
covered by the Shanghai police, has
been sentenced to be shot after con-
Tossing to twenty-seven murders. Three
of his henchmen will face the firing
squad with him. Wong is declared by
the police to have killed principally
for the love of killing. His victims in
cluded men, women and children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09

Crisfeld.-A class of 80 students
was graduated from the Crisfield High
School May 81. The academic depart
ment graduated Is and the commercial
department II.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
MINER FREED OF TREASON
West Virginia Jury Acquits Blizzard,
Union Leader.

Union Leader.
Charles Town, w. Va.-William Biz
zard, West Virginia mine leader, was
acquitted by jury here on the charge
of treason. The jury was out three
hours and a half.
Blizzard had the solid backing of the
United Mine Workers, and the coal op-
orators of West Virginia backed the
prosecution, even to the extent of pay
ing states witnesses expenses and at
torneyS' fees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-09
LOcUSTS RANAGE CROPS

Acres of Wheat, Hops, Clover and Corn
Wiped Out Near Naples.
Naples.-Billions of locusts are de-
stroying fields and gardens in the farm
ing district six miles from this city.
Within the past four days many acres
Of wheat, hops, clover and corn have
been wiped out, and it is estimated
that the pests are causing $4,000 dam
age daily. Last year few locusts ap-
peared, and their eggs are now pro-
ducins a scourge of insects which Is
covering the land foot deep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
jefferson, Marshall and Lore
Counties .Receiuing Attention

Special ~ The world.
KINGSTON, Nov. Three
counties IN the southern portion Of
the stat. are getting considerable
attention from the producer at this
time--Luve, Marshall and Jeffer-
son. with tho second one receiving
little more attention than the
others Just AZ the present time. This
area lies along the Okland Madill
Iuticlinc which was reported favor
ably upon 10y government survey
aud which has been brought into
the llmeight ~ the good 7huwi lgs
struck in the Montague (TcXas) lo-
cality. and some fancy prices are
being paid
For while the western portion
Of Marshall county was getting the
most attention. but the active-ledsing
has now been reaewed to the north
and east ~ Kingston where Rawson
and others. known a. ;h- Greenwich
company OF Dallas, has started two
wells on the geological advice of
their company. 1t is In an area that
also was reported upon by the gov
ernmeat and during the past few
weeks acreage has advanced con-
siderable ana the large companies
have been taking all available acre
age. several weeks ago this land
could be purchased for dollar per
acre, but today Is bringing as high
as $50, with ti~ development work
that is being started
To the west of Kingston, the Hum
BILE OIL & Refining Co, has just pur-
chased several thousand acres and
viii start test Immediately. To
the south OF the same locality sew
oral milrs In l2-Ss-53, the Magno-
J la Petroleum company y drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

below 800 feet on one of the most
important tests In the south COuu-
try. 4 good showing was cncoun-
tered az 700 feet and rs high as 800
an mere is being paid for land two
miles away Between this test and
tho two that are being drilled by
the Rawson interests there g. good
demand for acreage and II is selling
Hll the way from SIS to 800 and
nothing 10 warrant these prices, out
side Of the demand. The Texas COM
pany Is the latest 20 go in aud has
purchased some acreage lying be-
tween the two RawsOn tests.
The two tests that are being drilled
by RaWsou aud associates are located
to the east aud north OF Kingston.
One has reached a depth Of 5sJ feet
where good showinC has hecn
struck and II Is being tested. This
is a rotary test, but cores are being
taken at every change OF formation
so notSng will he overlooked. This
test is located IN the southeast Of
the southeast of the northeast Of IA
6s-d3. II will be drilled to 1000
feet or deeper. just as far as for
nation conditions viii warrant.
The other Rawson test is In the
northeast of the southeast of the
northeast OF l6-6s-79, and has
reached depth Of SOC feet. II IS
also To be deep testl The same
parties have location In 30-5S -7e
and will start another test shortly
Just to the north OF the two drilling
wells. Rawson and associates have
secured another block ana now are
on deal with one of the large COM
pauies for deep test. This will give
this STRUCTURE tour tests. a much bet
ter play than has been given any one
structure in a long time.
This II located south ald west ap-
proximately II miles from the Brock
eool, which was opened by the
kmaradi Petroleum Conpa ny, and
northeast of the Montague county
district
Previous operations east of King
ston and therCabouts has been con-
fined strictly to the shallow sand
area aad some good showiugs have
been found. The tests were all
drilled by impract!cahle oil men and
IL il said that paying wells should
have resulted IL drilled properly.
Whatever this area is good for will
be determined in very short order
with the large amount of new work
mat is being started.
Five different showinEs of signifi-
canoe have been found so far. In Ia
6-G. on the Simmons farm a sand
was struck at $50 feet that is said
to have produced 400 barrels OF good
oil in three days. The test was fl
nanced by shoe drummer and the
well was ruined in drilling. II Is
stil making gas, some OF which l.
now being used to drill the Rawson
test located Just a location away. n
| 25-6-6. at l3g feet on the Larrick
I farm oil was struck Other shows
were found in 20-6-1. on the Gir
/ lot. at 20S feet. on the Arbuckl.
/ farm. 25-5-5. alta $40 feet on the
| Sacre tract. 17.5-6. at 1,74O feet. II
/ the face of all these good showing'
/ something worth while Is expected
as the lower levels are tested.
! Nearly all the large companies
/ have taken protection around thes'
drilling tests aud those that have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Marldnd Hunting Party
December rs

Special 20 The world
PONCA CITY. Nov 20.--"Canyas
enough TO house a circus viii be
spread IN connection with hunting
ma riy which II. ". Marland. head ot
the Marland OIL company of this city
IS preparing for party OF one hum
dred guests during the week of De
cember is. The party les to be
housed under canvas on the Bar J..
portion OF the t0I ranch, at "A point
10 miles southeast of this city, with
In tho big bend of the Arkansas rive
er and I'm the vicinity or where tho
Alcorn oil company (Mnrlpnd) Is
now drilling n wildcat well ON the
Buffalohead allotment.
Mr.. Marlnnd's hunting party IS
within tho open season for quail,
ducks. geese and other blras, and Il
js anticipated that many OF the
meals served Will have meats OF
these varitles. Among the guests
will he oil men from New York city
and other points east. Memphis, Tul-
sa and PoBca City. and each is in
vited TO bring his wife The loca-
tion OF tho camp will be In Il section
OF country. which les as devoid of
population as It would be possible To
get in the west, at the present time.
a place where prairie dips off into
hills and canyons and streams.
Col, Press Iowrancc, mayor OF
Ponca CityTand Marland official. Is
in charge OF the tented city construc-
ton and arrangements. There Will
he dance tent, cook, dining and
sleeping tents. with furniture sutfi.
Client to provide all the guests with
home comforts. including hot and
cold water, electricity and natural
gas. The wator tanks have been set
and other preliminary work Is being
done.
The list of guests. the Invitations
having Just been issued. includes all
the directors and other officials OF
the Marland oil company, a number
OF whom are living In the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
SBiackOUer District,
Arkansas

Sinclair OIL & Gas Co. Llnehan
well. in the Smackover district, Ar
kansas. which was brought In a week
ago yesterday, is still making 10
600 barrels daily, and as yet the oil
has not started cutting.
Morris and Mari well in the north
west OF the southeast OF the south
west Of 9l~16-l5 was completed sun
day and is making 10000 barrels
daily production, This well is To-
Gated Just half mile south OF SIN
clair well above mentioned.
Aubrey well, which was drilled I'm
about three weeks ago In this dis
trict, and closed down account of
shortage of storage, has been re-
opened and is making about 49,
600 barrels,
EldOrado Natural Gas company
No. in the southwest of 1l-I6-
IS, picked up a new sand from 2,5S0
to 2.5S9 feet. This wen was an
old gas well which was drilled I'm
before this fleld WAS opened up.
Simms and Mckinney A-3 IN the
southwest OF the northeast OF 36-l5-
l6. made SEQ barrels by heads,
Simms and Mckinney No. 4 in
the southeast of the southwest OF the
northeast Of 36-l5-l6 Is making
500 barrels by heads.