davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
FOREIGN

Turkish Nationalists may threaten
attack within forty-eight hours unless
Allies evacuate Thrace. British refuse
new demand of Turks to cross Straits.
Soviet Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
declares Russia will aid Turks to pre-
vent alleged plan to make a Gibraltar
out of Gallipoli.
Great Britain and France get to-
gether on question of German repara-
tions at Assembly of League of Ma
tiOnS.
Greek government through a French
firm contracted for 100000 tons of Ar
gentine wheat.
The negotiations between Germany
and Belgium concerning reparations
guarantees have been concluded, it is
announced. The treasury notes guar
anteed by the Reichsbank will be
handed over to Belgium.
Mexican oil exports during August
were 13,735,256 barrels, or 3,96S,SS0
barrels less than in July. Mexican
seaboard shipments declined S01 ,245
barrels.
Government "red tape" criticized by
Retiring Commander Deegan at fourth
annual convention of the New York
State Department of American Legion
at Syracuse.
Ex-Kaisers wedding expected in
November. Monarchists protest be-
cause bride is not of royal rank.
American consul general at Constan-
tinOple seized the American steamer
New York, of Greek ownership, for
non-payment of bills aggregating
100000
Peace conference with Turks planned
to end Near East crisis. Allies confer
in Paris. Lloyd George may appeal to
world to support his policy of keeping
Turks out of Europe. Italy joins
France in withdrawing troops from
Asia Minor. Washington administra.
ton maintains 'hands off" policy.
England is prepared to protect the
neutral zones, even if unaided by
France or any of the Allies.
Opposition to British policy of force
to defend Consta- -tinople caused Brit.
ish cabinet to modify its attitude.
Lord Curzon sent to Paris to confer
with French. British Atlantic fleet
is ordered to the Dardanelles.
Kemal's terms to the Allies, as he
has outlined them, indicate clearly he
will not be satisfied unless there is
abolition of every .afeguard making i:
possible for for interests II dc
business in Turkey.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
GENERAL

Price of tank-wagon kerosene was
advanced 1 cent a gallon in New Jer-
sey and Maryland.
Salt Greek (WyoD oil operators
agreed to shut down drilling opera
tions until May 1 as the result of ex-
cessive oil production.
Right on the heels of the action of
the senate in sustaining the veto of
the soldiers bonus bill by the Presi-
dent a new bonus bill was introduced
by Senator Bursum, of New Mexico.
Senator Bursum declared his purpose
to press the bill at the coming short
session of congress and he believes he
will have strong support for it.
National Lead Company acquired
$1,500,0OO interest in the Compania
Miners de Llallagua of Bolivia, one of
the largest tin producers in the world.
Reports that former Justice John
H. Clarke of the United States Su
preme Court had resigned from the
bench in order to seek the Democratic
nomination for President in 1921 on
League of Nations platform were de-
MED by Justice Clarke in statement
issued at Youngstown, ..
Mexican Department of Agriculture
estimates wheat yield this year will
last years crop.
Charles Cary Rumsey, International
ly known as Il sculptor and polo play
er, and son-in-law of the Gate railroad
builder, E. II. Hartman, was killed in
an automobile accident on the Jericho
turnpike at Floral Park L. l.
President Harding is on the verge of
defying the powerful farm bloc in the
senate Despite threats that even
Iowa would go Democratic if he should
renominate w. Z. G. Harding as gov
ernOr of the Federal Reserve Board,
the President will take that action if
he discovers that there is chance of
his being confirmed eventually by the
senate
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way announced the payment cf $1,000
coo on account of its loan due the War
Finance Corporation.
New York Stock Exchange removed
stock quotations and wire connections
of twelve Boston nOn-member broker
age houses.
Crime wave in United States not
due to humane methods of dealing with
offenders, as charged by Judge Cava-
naugh, according to Edwin J. Cooley
IF New York, who points out increase
in crime in other countries and in
ststes having drastic laws a. repres
sive systems.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
1WentY-Ninth To Gather.

Maryland veterans of the Twenty
ninth Division will hold their annual
reunion at the Fifth Regiment Armory
October Z and 5, in celebration of the
days when the division went into ac-
ton on the east bank of the Meuse.
Divisional dinners will be held and
separate companies will have informal
meetings On October 8 memorial
services will be held for the members
of the division who were killed in
action.
Brig.-Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Mary
land National Guard, who is national
president of the Twenty-ninth Division
Association, is in charge of the ar
rangements. Col. Washington Bowie,
Jr., is making arrangements for the
One Hundred and Tenth Field Artil-
lery; DR.. F. H. Vinup, for the One
Hundred and Fourth Medical Regi-
ment, and Herbert Blake, for the One
Hundred and Fourth Engineers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
SPORTING

Glen Killinger's Dickinson College
football players will practice with the
University of Florida football team
this season. Jack Atkinson, former
Dickinson athlete, in charge of athlet-
les at the southern institution, will
bring his squad to Carlisle for six
days while on the way to Boston,
where they will play Harvard this sea-
son.
One of the big reasons for the poor
showing of the BroOklynS was the in
efficiency of Pitcher Burleigh Grimes,
who was suspended and fined by the
management several months ago. If
Grimes had pitched up to last years
mark the Robins surely would have
wound up in the first division.
Detroit critics, for instance, declare
that Ty Cobb's reorganized Tigers
surely would have won the American
League pennant instead of the Yam
KEGS if Dutch" Leonard, noted south
paw, hadn't deserted the team because
of salary differences.
Kid Gleason, who is slowly but sure
ly rebuilding the Chicago White Sox,
has no excuses to offer. He says that
Comiskey's team has finished higher
than he expected and, with additional
strength next year, the SoX will be
pennant factors.
Frank Baker, the former "home run
king" who has been warming the Yam
kee bench recently, was called on in
the pinch at Detroit in the eigth inning
and lined out :. a sacrifice fly which
scored Wally Schang with the winning
run.
Clarence Rowland has resigned as
manager of the Columbus Club of the
American Association, effective at the
end of the present playing season.
Garland Jake" Sfahl, president of
the Washington Park National Bank
of Chicago and former University of
Illinois athlete and major league ball
player and manager, died of heart dis
ease in Los Angeles.
A report in st. Louis had it that
ten-year-old boy threw the pop bottle
which beaned Whitley Witt last Satur-
day. "Well, Pm glad he didn't have
Bob Meusers arm," said Whitley Witt
when he heard it.
Alfred Goullet and Orlando Pianf,
who have become favorites at the New
Velodrome, defeated Alfred Grenda
and Reggie Mcnamara in two straight
heats of mile team match race be-
fore a crowd of 5000 fans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
"Cut" Probe Board Meets.

An executive session of the House
of Correction investigating commit
tee was held in the office of the chair
man, N. Charles Burke, and an agree
ment on the recommendations to be
made was reached. The work Of pre-
pairing a report to be submitted to
Governor Ritchie was delegated to
subcommittee the names of the mem
bers of which were net announced
The whole committee Will meet again
Thursday to hear this report.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
FIND SITE OF EARLY MONASTERY

Muircha's "Life of st. Patrick"
written before 500 A. D.
Extensive excavations have been
carried out and valuable material, in
Guiding some stones with writing, the
exact meaning of which has not yet
been ascertained, have been mearthed.
Some Of the writings ere believed to
be of Danish origin.
In Gedes Ecclesiastical History 1t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
MISUNDERSTANDING has jus

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has just
secured a modern fire engine costing
$4,000. The Town Council has or
dered S1,1O0 worth Of hose, chemicals
and other equipment for the engine.
Money to buy the engine is being
raised through a tax of SO cents on
the S1OO of property in the town.
The transaction was authorized oy
voters at special election, when the
proposition was indorsed by an over
Whelming vote.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

Yet there rs no
trace of effeni-
macy, for it is the
heart hunger OF
a strong, princely
soul.
The asking pre-
sumes the ex-
pectancy of love,
and also inti-
mates it's disap-
pointment. T h 9
consistent express
sions of a deep
and unchanging
affection a will
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Mo God Like Thee

And he said, Lord God of Israel,
there is no God like thee, in heaven
above or on earth beneath who keep
est covenant and mercy with thy serv.
ants that walk before thee with all
their heart.-I Kings S:23.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Lives Were Measured.

If lives were measured as to q scale,
not many would have picked out as q
great one the widow in the temple
court but Christ saw that she had re
fiected in her humble gift the very
glory of G0d.--Anon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Excavations Near Belfast. Ireland, Re-
veal Site of Church Built
in 69e.

BeIfast.-The site Of one of the
earliest Christian mOnasteries in Ire
land has been found at Mahee island,
Strangford Tough, near Belfast. The
,uins have been identified rs those OF
Nendrum monastery, mentioned in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
To Investigate Coal Mine, Troubles

iiSSSe'9deS ~S~'
Governor Ritchie announced that he
had asked William M. Maloy, Chair
man of the Public Service Commits
sior, to go to Allegany county ano
mai first-hand investigation of the
mine strike troubles here.
The strike in the Maryland coal
regions had been quietly conducted
till last week, when a party of strik-
ers attacked party of miners going
to work with the result that several
persons were wounded by shooting.
A number of men were arrested and
lodged in jail.
The executive committee of the
Cumberland Chamber of Commerce
met and decided to make an appeal
to the Governor for protection for the
working miners. A telegram was sent
the Governor stating that protection,
local or State, was needed for the men
who wanted to work and the Governor
was invited to send representative
to investigate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

is recorded that in 634 Pope Honorius
wrote to certain bishops of the Irish
church about the Paschal controversy
and Pelagian heresy, and one of the
bishops mentioned in this letter is
Cromous, bishop of Nendrum. The
island of Nendrum was afterwards
named Mahee, after a bishop of the
monastery.
Gold Not All From Gold Mines.
A large part of the gold produced In
the United States comes from by.
products in copper and lead mines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Christ's Deepest
Longing
TExT.-Lovest thou me2-John a1:15.
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER
Director of Evening Glasses, Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

A strange question for man to ask.
It sounds like the plea Of woman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Forest Service To Fix Fire Losses.

Forest Service To Fix-Fire Losses.
Scientific Investigation to determine
accurately the loss from a severe
forest fire is being made by Federal
and State forestry officials in Cecil
county. The loss will be measured
from the standpoint of forest culture
The Investigation is the first of it's
kind in Maryland, according to Karl
E. Pfeiffer, assistant State forester.
Tests are being made near Prin-
cipio Furnace, where last spring 1000
acres were swept by fires which ragged
for several days. Living trees are be-
ing studied as to how. many years
they were put back in their growth
and how much they were weakened
by flames. Rough estimates some
time ago of the damage done by the
fires near Principle were about $21,-
600.
The State Board of Forestry has
made an agreement for the purchase
of 200 acres of land between the Skip
nish and Swallow Falls forest re-
serves in Garrett county. The new
tract will join those two reserves.
With the Harrington Manor reserve
they will form an unbroken stretch
of $3.50 acres.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
STATE
CAPITAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ShipIey To Quit "Cut"

ShiPICy ~ SuI SuC
Baltimore
DR.. Frank E. Shipley, physician to
the House of Correction, notified the
State Board of Prison Control that he
would not be an applicant for reap.
pointment by that body on October /.
Ogle Marbury, chairman of the Board,
said after receiving Dr. Shipley's let.
ter that when the Board meets on
Monday it will take up the matter Of
obtaining the services of a physician
from month to month till a report has
been received from the medical COM
mittee recently named by the Board
to inspect conditions at the House of
Correction and the Penitentiary.
Last week DR.. Shipley notified the
Board that he would resign on Jan
uary next, but he was later informed
by the Board that his term would ex-
pire on September 80 and the Board
would have to act before that date.
The Board asked whether DR.. Shipley
would be an applicant for reappoint-
ment. DR.. Shipley wrote that he would
not. AS the Board did not reappoint
him last year he was under the i'm
preston that his term was indefinite
DR.. Shipley was criticised in the re-
port of Joseph F. Fishman, made re-
Gently to the House of Correction In
yestigation Committee, of which for
mer Judge N. Charles Burke is chair
man. 1t was recommended that he be
dismissed, but DR.. Shipley made reply
in writing stating that he was not
full time physician and that he was
badly handicapped in his work at the
House of Correction. Last week the
Burke committee met to consider the
case of DR.. Shipley and heard Dr.
Gordon Wilson in his defense. This
committee will meet again to consider
final action on the Fishman report
and recommendations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

Baltimore.-The population Of Bal
timore has increased approximately
$4,000 since the Federal census of
1920, and now stands at 76S,206. This
is the figure given the Health Depart
ment by the Government for the pur-
pose of computing the annual death
rate and represents the official nor
NAL growth of the city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
ARTICLE 20.

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Section
4 of Article III of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, title Legislative Depart
n1ent," regulating the representation of the
City of Baltimore in the House of Delegates;
and providing for the submission of said
amendment to the qualified voters of the
State for adoption or rejection.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1922
TOWN BUILDERS.

Those who build town are not the
knockers nor the pessimists. A
knocker may sometimes serve the pur-
pose Of warning when danger threat
ems, but even then, his warnings se!-
dom arouse to action.
The liberal souls who have generous
impulses, men who are not primarily
engaged in furthering their own i'll
terests, are the real builders.
The schools and churches, stree
and road improvement, in fact, al!
that goes to mark the progress of d
community, come from the heart and
brain Of the man of generous spirit.
Put a knocker on a school board,
and he will soon have first class row
started. Put him on a church colh-
mittee, and it will develop that his in
temperate attitude soon drives out oi
harness the best workers.
Knockers are liabilities, not assets.
A town is lucky indeed that has no
knockers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
England an dFrance
Meet on Common Ground

Paris, Sept. 3.-Lord Curzon, the
British Foreign Secretary, arrived in
Paris the other day at the Quai
d'Orsay station, and found the pas
senger elevator out of order. He
complained to the station-master,
who, with much diffidence, proposed
that the noble lord could reach the
street level by means of the freight
elevator. Lord Curzon accepted
without enthusiasm, and just as the
elevator boy was slamming the gates
shut, there came rushing toward the
lift a thick-set elderly man, breath
ing heavily. He made as if to en-
ter the elevator, but the attendants
waved him off.
4 am just as heavy and as old as
YOUR lone passenger" the man de-
clared, "why should you refuse to
take me up?"
Because this is Lord Curzon," re-
sponded the railroad man impress
lively.
ooh we'll, that's all right" replied
the stranger, making for the stairs,
"I'm only Joffre."
He was given lift.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
American Relief in Russia

Moscow, Russia, Sept. 21.-Sep
tember is the anniversary month OF
the coming of American charity t.,
Russia at time when famine and its
diseases were crushing the life literal
" from millions. 1t was a year ago
that the American Relief Administra-
ton, of which Herbert Hoover is the
chairman and Col. William N. Has
kell, the director for Russia, brought
relief to Russia. 1t marked the be-
ginning Of program Of child and
adults feeding that has reached more
than ten million, and in which group
of South Carolina men have figured
prominently.
Only a few Americans are in Rus
sia administering this vast relief
work. Among them are Gibbes Lykes
Of Lykesland, s. c., who has been in
charge of the A. r. A., feeding opera
tions of the Alexandrovsk district in
the Ukraine, where the A. r. A. is CO.
operating with the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee. Two
other South Carolinians are L. NJ.
Parker and Edward s. Parker, both
of Mccormick, South Carolina. They
are engaged in relief work in Russia,
the former being attached to the
Odessa mission and the latter to. Sara
tov.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Terms of Settlement
Of Southern Strike

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3d.
Terms on which the strike of the
shopcraft employees on the Southern
Railway System was settled are given
in full in the following letter which
President Fairfax Harrison has ad-
DIR assed to the public officials of the
South:
Referring to the circular / ad-
dressed to you on August 18th, now
deem it my duty to advise you of the
terms upon which the striking shop
men are returning to work on our
lines.
I'm accordance with our announced
intention, we began on August 18th
TO recruit forces and from day to day
added to the men in the shops until
We had at work 1899 men, equivalent
to 65.7 per cent Of normal shop
force. None Of the craftsmen SO en-
listed sought or was promised a per-
manent job. They were mercenary
troops and took service specifically as
strike breakers tt is significant
that many of them were striking
shopmen from other railroads.
"0n September l4th the chairman
Of the strikers committee asked us
for conference, advising that he was
authorized to negotiate separate
peace. AS the result of the ensuing
discussion, treaty was made, adopt
ing verbatim the socalled Chicago
agreement. This treaty is quotea in
full on the next page.
"The agreement speaks for itself.
There Is no understanding, express or
implied, varying the terms Of it.
1.-THE men return to work upon the
reduced wages fixed by the Labor,
Board"
Text Of the Agreement.
The agreement which was signed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was n q Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cazdui Helpful, and
Got Wei.

Altta, fia.-ln expiaining how she
losiad Cafdul 20 helpful duslss ciiaaee q
We, Ms: Eaa.M. Bailey. ofRoste z this
4 became 20 weakened II twas m efsor,
tos me 70 get afound. knew whst Wa
The matter, but lAelt Ike Z csuida't eivs
"I Just dragged, and I cessainiy WA
nervous. w1s 90 restless ] could moi
sat down long-yet 20 weak I couldn'i
get about. Il % Almost Hlisenble and
Such helpless feeling.
~ would get depressed and cut oi
"ibesan 10 feel, after awhiie. mere was
20 use 10 try 10 get well. This u an
wrong, for u make8 q person worse.
might Strengthen me. "A neighhof had
used Il with good results.
"l took one hottie (of CacdOD then i
saw wasn't 90 nervous, % kept Il up.
Gradually the nervousness left me.
j. beNant b eat and sieao ho<HeS. Was
soon well, and al right sCsrdui did
tsSo%s'..S wcodsI spt s re. and sssssialy %
wTEo.SsSnds 6 otisse wosues isave,ws:t-
Ten, toteli of4l,e beeafi idiaf Foeglts Sbtaias
g hy iakiag cardub aad . secommend
sssssFss:y~sss sTsya .Nc.l4s