davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
The unsold portion of the
above tract containing
"a ACRES more or less

he unsOld portion or the
above tract containing
"a ACRES more or less
Said property hereby offered for sale
will be sold subject to mortgage to
Amelia M. Belt recorded Iii Liber 81
at folio 546 of said Land Records, ex-
cept as to a tract fronting 700 feet on
the North outline of the whole tract
and running 500 feet through to Second
Street being on both sides of the Coun-
ty Road, and as to said excepted tract
to be sold subject to a mortgage to
James 81 Crew recorded in Liber 104
at folio 418, which mortgages the -pur-
chaser must agree to assume and pay
as part of the purchase price.
Full details concerning same can be
obtained from the trustees at any time
and will be announced at the time of
sale. A plat of the subdivided part of
said tract showing the portions sold
off and not offered herein for sale, can
be seen at the office of either of the
..stees, and full information and par
ticulars concerning said land and the
executions can be obtained from said
TERMS OF SALE
As provided for by said decree: one
third cash, one-:hird in six months and
one-third in twelve months or all cash a.
the option of the purchaser: deferred
payments to bear six per cent interest;
deed to be given when whole purchase
price is paid; taxes and interest on
both trusts to be paid by the trustees
to the day of sale; convcyancing, in
GLIDING revenue stamps. at the cost OF
the purchaser; deposit of $3.50, to be re-
quired at the time Of sale.
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS,
Appeals Building,
Washington. D. G.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
Evans Building.
Washington, D. G.
Trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
HOW'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
sor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
F. 8. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
NJ q
MoRrGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE

MORTGAGE SALE
OF. VALUABLE
IMPROVED Real ESTATE
IN AQUAsCO PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY
STATE OF MARYLAND
KNOWN AS VIRGIL M. LAW
RENEE PROPERTY.
FINDER and by virtue of the powers
- of sale contained in Mortgage
from Margaret Waring Gannt and
Francis Gannt, Committees of Charles
w. Hall, Lunatic, and Margaret War
ing Gannt and Francis Gannt, her hus-
band. Individually, dated September
26tb, 1905, and duly recorded among
tie Land Records of Prince Georges
County, Nd, in Liber No. rs folio 515
default having been made in the cove
nants of said mortgage, the underslgn-
ed Attorney named in said Mortgage
will offer for sale at public auction on
the premises in the village of Aquasco,
Prince Georges County. Maryland on
Wednesday, April 5th 1922
At the hour of IL o'clock Noon
all the property mentioned in said
mortage and containing
Il ACRES OF LAND
more of less
Improved by a store house and COM
Portable dwelling house, garage and out
buildings.
This property is admirably located and
is a fine stand for business and with
comfortable dwelling house attached.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court. Balance in
two equal installments payable respec-
lively in six and twelve months from
the day of sale. Deferred payments to
bear six per cent interest per annum
from the day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
Or all Cash at the option of purchaser
or purchasers.
A cash deposit of $50 will be re-
quired on the day of sale. Conveyancing,
Notary fees, Revenue Stamps and re-
cording at the expense of purchaser or
purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney to sell named in the Mortgage,
Upper Marlboro, Md. and 6O7 Gil
Columbian Bldg, 416 9Th st. N. w,
Washington. d. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
TOBACCO GROWERS ATTENTION

The Calvert Journal of last
week contained the following
editorial
If an unjnterested visitor had
attended the meeting of the
Tobacco Growers Association
held here on Saturday last, and
noted the character of the as
sembled crowd of farmers and
the apparent intelligent interest
manifested in the proceedings he
would probably have wondered
why-it should be necessary to
make such strenuous efforts to
induce the growers to combine
and work together in an organic
ed effort for the protection of
their interests. From what was
shown them it was apparent
that the tobacco grower needed
to protect himself and his inter-
ests by some system of market
ing his crops which would be
within his control. Why then
should he refuse to join such an
organization and then loyalty
support it? Is it because he does
not care for the benefit or that
he doubts its value. 1t has been
his wall that the farmer is the
pack horse of trade with none to
give him succor. That is so,
but largely because he allows
such condition to exist. The in
dividual farmer alone cannot
remedy the trouble any more
than one soldier can win a bat
tie. But joining his force with
the others, they all combined
make a mighty force.
The tobacco growers for many
years back have fought single
handed for a living from their.
toll. They have seen little re-
suit. They had no control Of
their product when it reached
the market. They sought to
change this condition, and form
ed an Association. The work is
progressing, and results are ap-
pearing. But why this hangin g
back? Why the apparent indiff-
erence on the part of so many
whose Interests are Identical
with the rest?
One of the speakers informed
his hearers that from a member
ship of two-thirds of all the to-
bacco growers, but two-ffths of
the crop last year was shipped
to the Agency of the Association
indicating that growers of near
ly ten thousand hogsheads had
violated ther pledges and betray-
ed their trust. This should not
be. While it must be admitted
that farmers will not organize,
as all other industries do, and
stick, no class has borne a bet
ter reputation for honesty. We
can sometimes see a motive for
violating pledge, when there
is some real advantage to be
gained. But what can a men,
Der of such an organization gain
by destroying the strength of
the agency to which he looks
for protection. If there should
be temporary gain, how does he
or can he square his conscience?
The Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association will benefit
in just such proportion as the
growers support it. If the grow
ers, or a large majority of them,
join with the intention of giving
loyal support and stand true to |
their own interests, they need
fear no influence from without. |
The danger of failure is the in
difference or disloyalty probably |
both, of the members. The test
is coming las to whether the
Southern Maryland tobacco
growers have enough intelli-
gence, enough interest in their
own welfare, and enough wis
dom to unite in a concerted eff
fort to protect themselves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
Nor1oE roCRED1roRs

NlHIS is to give notice, that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate Of
ALBERT F. JENKINS
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on OF be-
fore the 10th day of September 1922. or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 7th day of
March 1922.
JOHN D. JENKINS
Administrator of Albert jenkins de-
ceased. Mar 10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
Saturday, April 8, 1922
At 4.30 o'clock P. M

all of the unsold property mentioned
in said proceedings being all of that GER
tain tract of land which was conveyed
by Amelia M. Belt ct vir by deed duly
recorded in Liber 81 at folio 543 Of the
Land Records of said County. said
tract originally containing as conveyed
81 acres, more or less, excepting how
ever the following parcels of land
heretofore sold, as follows:
1. A lot 80 $50 feet fronting on
First Street of an unrecorded subdivis-
ION of said tract to Elizabeth Tydings.
2. A lot so 80 feet fronting on the
County Road and the northerly outside
line of said tract to the Union Evangel-
ical Church.
8. A lot 5Ox16 feet on First Street
to Annie Phillips.
A.. A lot so K $50 feet on First Street
to Elizabeth Bright.
S. A lot 1s6x150 feet on First Street
being the N. E. corner of the whole
tract to Daniel Kies.
6. A lot 1876 255 feet on frs, Street
to Elizabeth Kies.
z A lot 17Ox255 feet on First Street
adjoining the next above to William
S. Kies.
8. A lot 1904 300 feet on Third
Street to William M oss.
9 A part of Lot2 on the westerly
side of the electric road TO A. M. Duck
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
uBh1c SALE
OF VALUABLE
UN1mpRovEp / RopERrY
NEAR ARDMORE STATION

DY VIRTUE of decree of the Cir
ID cult Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland, passed in certain
cause pending, wherein Eliza J. Strawn
ct al are plaintiffs and Omar q. Strawn
ct TX are defendants, the undersigned
trustees named in said decree will sell
at publc auction at Ardmore Station
on the w r. & A r. R. on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

HAVE lots of early pasture for
horses and cattle, see me at once.
LEO j. LONG,
Rosaryville, Md.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Babe" Ruth GiUes Up
Hope of Passing His
1921 Home Run Mark

CHICAGO. June s.--Babe Ruth
has given up all hope OF passing
his last years home run mark OF
50. he said here Thursday. He
is confident. however. that he
viii catch up with Ken William
OF the ST. Louis Browns and
Rogers Horneby Of the Cardinals
and lead both major leagues in
four base drives. Heretofore,
Ruth had insisted that DESPITE
his six weeks suspension he
might reach the sixty mark
Il can't pass last years mark
II have not even "A chance 70
equal it," he said. but I'm go
ing 70 lead both leasues: whether
IL takes 90 or 80 home runs 20
do IT, Next year - well. wen
see"
a few minutes after Babe had
made this statement he knocked
his fourth home run Of the sea
son. with Charley Robertson
hurting against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
BRITISH TROOPS
HOLD IRISH FORT
Forces Take Belleek After
Little Firing Is Done
Few Casualties.

BELFAST, June S.-Beneek and
its famous fort. which are in free
state territory. were occupied Thurs
day afternoon by British troops and
the British ensign has displaced the
republican tri-color which had
flown from the fort since It was
occupied some time ago by Irish ir-
regular forces
The British troops moved 70 with
in two miles Of Belleek on the south
shore Of Lougherne and started
operations. The artillery took a
position overlooking TIE town and
commanding fine view Of the fort
which is on high ground
The official report OF the military
authorities on the operations is as
follows:
Orders were received 20. discover
whether forces from the free state
were still in occupation Of Belleek.
Strict orders were issued that free
state territory was not 10 be entered
unless fire was opened upon the
troops while in Ulster Water
transportation was arranged. as the
stretch OF road entering the town
from the south Is in free state ter
ritory
The infantry divided into two
columns one column on each side
o. Lougherne Armored cars were
sent ahead 10 reconnoiter These
were fred on from the free state
while still in Ulster. The infantry
then advanced under brisk fire from
the north. The artillery shelled the
fort and also the ridge 10 the north.
from which FIRE has been directed
on the northern column. and Cliff
House the hes dquarters OF the forces
occupying Belleek.
"Our fire was very accurate and
the enemy retired. At one o'clock
Thursday afternoon our advance col
umn entered Belleek Our casual
ties were one man slightly wounded
The enemy's casualties are IN
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
ARREST WOMAN FOR
NICHOLS MURDER
Wife of Victim Is Held With
out Bond by Terre Haute
Authorities.

TERRE HAUTE. June S.-(By A.
P)-Mrs. Anna Nichols. %. wife OF
Guy F. Nichols. ShelbyviHe. Ind,
telegrapher. who was found murder
ed May u. 1922. was arrested
Thursday by Detective Fred ARM
strong and Del Scott after four
weeks Of investigation. she was
charged with murder and held with
out bord
Nicholas body was found on the
Terre Haute 10 Brazil interurban
tracks east OF SheIbyville when II
was struck by car. and was
brought 20 Terre Haute with the
idea that the man had been killed
by the car Investigation showed
that he had been dead several days
and IL was found that the throat
had been cut and the body mutt
lated While admitting throughout
that the evidence they had gained
implicated Mrs. Nicholas IN the un-
usual murder case. the detectives
said they would not make an arrest
until proof OF the charges was as
sured
BUENOS AIRES. June s.-(By A.
P.)-Asuucion. capital OF Paraguay
has been taken by the revolutionary
forces. according 20 a dispatch 20
la NaciOn from Posadas on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS border. The re-
port. which has not been confirmed.
was received az Posadas from villa
Encarnacion. Paraguay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
LILLIAN RUSSELL
BURIED WITH FULL
MILITARY HONORS
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Funeral of Once Most
Noted Stage Beauty.

PITTSBURG. Pa, June Sc BY
A. PIN beautiful Allegheny ceme-
terry under sombre skies Thursday
night lies that which was mortal
Nof Mrs Alexander p. Moore, the
Lillian Russell Of yesteryear, and
the wife OF a Pittsbury publisher.
Noted representatives paid farewell
tribute TO one whose voice and kind
~ heart had made for her an hon
ored place among the nations wo-
men
After "A simple service at the home
attended by members Of the family
and few near fiends. the hands
Of six stalwart marines bore the
casket outward on its last journey
10 rest briefly I'm Trinity Protestant
Episcopal church where a throng
came to tender their final respects.
Here also were performed simple,
yet inspiring rites for the departed.
A vested choir marched silently
through the auditorium 20 the choir
stalls The once famous singers
favorite hymn. Rock Of Ages" was
sung by the assembly in unison with
the choir and at the closing was
rendered another she admired. MY
Faith Looks Up TO Thee"
The congregation standing while
the casket was borne by the marines
from the church. Chopin's funeral
march was sounded from the organ.
Military Rites.
Arriving at the gates Of the ceme-
terry. the funeral cortege was met by
those who came back" OF the 1O7th
field artillery. an overseas Organiza-
tion OF the World war. which Mrs.
Moore largely aided in equipping
and 20 which she gave their colors.
Members of the downtown post,
American Legion. Of which the de-
ceased was a member by virtue OF
her rank as sergeant in the marines
during the war. were represented
CONTINUED on page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
NEW STEEL MERGER
MEANS PRICE CUT
Midvale- Republic-Inland Com
bine Makes Company Sec
ond to L. 5. Steel Corp.

NEW YORK, June S-(By A. P.)
The Midvale- Republie-Inland steel
merger will give the consolidated
concern a capacity second TO the
United States steel corporation and
enable it to cut down the Sc a ton
dfferenual now enjoyed by the cor
poration over all Independents, the
Lockwood legislative committee was
told Thursday by Thomas L. Chad
bourne. the lawyer who negotiated
me triple alliance.
Independents now exist by toler-
ance of the corporation because II
can deliver products at cost Of SO
ton under any OF the others he
said. The new merger would cut
81 from this differentiaI through re-
duction in selling and adminlstra-
live expenses. Nr Chadbourne es-
tisnated It would be slashed still
further through lower delivery costs
resulting from better geographical
distribution OF facilities he said.
II the Youngstown Sheet and
LDE 10. ana the blldf mn NLtt4
Co. had come into the consOlida-
tion as originally planned the COM
bination would have been able 10
cut the dlfferential even lower by
building an ore road from the Ohio
river through Youngstown to Lake
Erie 10 compete with the Bessemer
and Lake Erie owned by the steel
corporation. the attorney said.
Mr.. Chadbourne explained he was
not going 10 make any further eff
fort 10 get Youngstown and Briar
Hill into the merger because he had
had trouble enough with three" and
did not care 10 enlarge his
troubles"
The Lockwood committee enlarged
them for him by declaring him in
contempt because he would not pro-
duce expert reports made on the
valuation Of all seven companies
which il was originally contemplat-
ed would snter the merger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
IN MANILA ELECTIONS

MANILA. =. /, June Icy a.
P)-The Democratic Party won a
sweeping victory in the city Of Ma
Mia in yesterdays general election,
carrying its entire ticket. This in
cluded one member Of the senate Of
the Philippine legislature, two mem
bers OF the lower house Of that body
and the entire city council. This is
the first victory here for this party
since the legislature was established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
DARKNESS FORCES ACE DOWN At NILES
Famous AuthOr Flags
City Fathers for Dog
Pound Advertisement

EMPOBIA. Kas.. June S-A
boy who would take a stray dog
10 the city dog pound 20 be kill
ed for a quarter is too mean 10
live himself. declares William Al
len White. author and editor. in
a statement IN his paper. the
Emporia Gazette.
Mr.. Whites protest IN behalf
OF the dogs was evoked by an
offer OF twenty five cents a head
for dogs brought 10 the city
pound by boys. What's the
matter with this city administra-
ton anyhow p" inquired the Kan
sas author. Here they are ad-
vertising 10 give boys 25 cents
for each stray dog brought into
the city pound 10 be killed. Does
not the city administration know
that the boy who would DELHI
erately bring a stray dog TO the
city pound 10 be killed for two
bits. ought 20 he killed himself?
Don't they know that boys are
not so hard hearted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
TARIFF MEASURE
PROCEDURE SLOW
After Two Days Fight Senate
Votes to Remove Sewing
Machines From List.

WASHINGTON. June S.-After a
two days fight the senate voted
Thursday 20 remove sewing ma
chimes and cash registers from the
tariff free list. Committee rates
ranging from 25 per cent ad valorem
o. 40 per cent on these machines
and 25 per cent on cash registers
were approved.
AT the same time the senate re-
fused 10 accept the committee rate
OF so per cent ad valoren on printing
presses. lawn mowers and machine
tools and adopted IS TO 81 an
amendment by Sen. Robinson. DEM
ocrat. Arkansas, cutting that rate to
Is per cent
This was the fourth time the COM
mittee had been overturned in the
SIX weeks the tariff bill has been
under consideration Seven repub-
leans joined with the solid democ-
ratio minority in supporting the
Robinson amendment. They were
Borah. kellogg. Ladd. Lafouette
Lenroot. Nelson and Norris
Sen Lenroot. one OF the leaders
on the majority side gave notice 10
the committee that he would not
support il in recommendation 70 in
crease existing rates In cases where
g. was shown. as he said IL had been
In this-instance, that imports were
negligible and exports large
Chairman McCumber OF the I'm
ance committee argued that the
rates proposed were for revenue
purposes Sen. Lenroot replied that
II imports were small under the
present duty % Is per cent they
would be shut of entirely BY doubl-
ing that rate with result that the
government would not receive any
ravarua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
CHINESE WAR HEADS
SIGN PEACE PAPERS
Leaders Agree on Armistice
and Will Cease Hostilities
at Once.

PEKIocG. June g. WI Pei Fu.
dominant Chinese military leader
and Chang Tso-Lin. Marchuran
war lord. have agreed on an arm
20 continue indefinitely while the two
Il continue indefinitely while the two
discuss a permanent peace.
Chang. recently defeated by WI
near PeExlng has been attempting
20 set up a government % his own
In NTanchuria. and WI has been car
rylng on vigorous campaign
against him Their forces are now
IN opposing positions in Nanchurla.
WI having beaten back Chang's
forces FOR considerable distances az
several points.
Word o. the armistice vas re-
ceived here THURSDAY night rom
Gen. wu's headquarters These ad-
vices said the cessation % hostil'ties
had been granted al Chang's request.
what will result from the arnfs-
tice Chinese officials process inability
20 say but they express hope that
IL VIII tend toward unifcztion OF the
war torn country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
RAIL UNION HEADS
APPEAL TO HARDING
ON WAGE REDUCTION
Will Present Arguments to
President on Sll0,000,-
900 Pay Slash.

CINCINNATI, June S.-CBy A. P.)
Priest Harding will be appealed 10
by the leaders OF 1900. 600 railway
workers, part of whom have al
ready received cuts from the rail-
road labor board, due July ]. in an
effort 10 stave off further reduc-
tions in their pay envelopes, it was
decided at a conference Of rail un-
ion heads Thursday
Leaders of the II railway en-
ployes' organizations which Tuesday
decided 10 take a strike vote Of their
memberships. agreed Thursday 10
outline a letter 10 the president pre-
senting their argument for higher
wages. or at least no further re-
auctions. A committee Of union ex-
ecutives was appointed by 3. NJ.
Jewell. president of the railway en-
ployes department. of the American
Federation of Labor to draft the
letter.
Approximately $4,000. 900 will
be Topped from the payrolls OF the
400 600 shop craft and the 500 600
maintenance of way men under the
orders Of the board July l. The new
rates OF pay will range from 50 cents
an hour for mechanics helpers, to
20 cents for mechanics. The main
tenance Of way men viii get from %
TO 35 cents an hour.
These rates were branded as
starvation wages" by the union
leaders and it is their intention in
the letter TO Priest Harding 10 de-
mand whether the countrys chief
executive thinks these wages suffi-
cient Ito maintain an American
standard Of living and properly sus-
tain a family
The letter was only in tentative
form Thursday night and may not
be ready for transmission 10 Wash
ington before Friday night, union
leaders said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
RELATE SMALL BANK
COMBINE DETAILS
Claim Governor Bought Stock
in Institutions With
States Money.
wAUKBGAN. m. June Sd

WAUKEGAN. H., June S.-De-
.ails OF the transaction whereby
Gov. Len Su all. the late senator
|, I'd. q. Curtis and Louis l. Emmer-
SON acquired 1873 shares of stock
in me Ridgely matte al bank of
Springfield and this. consolidated
that bank and tho Farmers Nation
al under the name Of Ridgely- Farm
ers' state bank. were presented 20
the jury at 1.-THE governors trial
Thursday
The state claims $111.S33.33 %
me s254O5 paid for the 1873
shares OF stock came from state
funds loaned 20 Sen Curtis Grant
Park bank-aleged 20 be a non
existent institution and that when
money was needed 20 finance the
purchase OF stock OF the consolid-
sted bank another $500. 900 or state
funds VIII be used