davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDoN.-officiaI British election
lists record 1870 candidates.
LONDON.-British troops fired on
foreign demonstrators at STEAMBOAT
Bridge, according to Constantinople
dispatch. Several casualties are re-
ported.
PARIS.-With an impressive cere.
money, monument to commemorate
the American offensive in Argonne
Forest was unveiled at Cheppy. Only
the remains of solitary wall are left
on the site where the soldiers of the
Thirty-fifth and Eighty-ninth Divisions
fought in the great final offensive of
the war.
RoME.-Baron Romano was selected
as Italian ambassador to the United
States.
PETROGRAD.-The city Is in gala
attire with thousands of people crowd
ing the streets in celebration of the
fifth annual anniversary of the Rus
sian revolution.
RoME.-Because 1t will be impos-
sible to negotiate permanent Near
Eastern treaty until the status of the
Renal Angora Government and the
Sultan is determined the Near Eastern
Conference, at Lausanne will probably
be postponed until the end of the
month.
NEW YoRk.-British ship Marina
freed, with $4,000 worth of liquor.
NEW YORk.-Two army avIators
make successful start on nonstop
fight from San Diego to New York.
PITTSBURGH. - Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission awards four silver
and Twenty-Five bronze medals for
heroism, honoring thirteen who have
lost their lives.
ITTSBURGH.-HaIf pint of
moonshine whiskey, sold to a custom
er in his store for half dollar, cost
B. Seller 500 when he admitted the
offense in police court. The pur-
chase was made by police agent.
PARIS.-More than 200 fishinq
boats were driven ashore and many
lost at sea in terrific tempest sweep
ing the coasts of France, Spain and
Portugal.
ATHENS.-Former King constan-
tine has been called upon by the
Greek revolutionary committee to re-
turn from exile and testify with others
responsible for the Asia Minor disaster
in the recent defeat of the Greeks.
ATHENS.-A revolution has broken
out in Albania, and the Government
has fed from Tirana to Valona. Gov.
eminent troops are reported retreat
ing before the insurgents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
SPORTING

Wisconsin and Michigan prove
right to hold top positions in West,
ern Conference football.
Allotments of tickets to graduates
for the Yale-Harvard football game
have been cut from three to two.
Two of the elevens trying earnest
ly to establish a claim to Rank in
the Eastern arena have come crop
pers with the latest batch Of football
returns. Two games, each involving
contestants of the select class, were
played, and Penn State and Lafay-
cite are no longer among the invinci-
ble
Navy defeats Penn State at foot
ball at Washington, IA to O.
Clark Griffith, President ofs the
Washington Senators, thinks he has
a real star in Pete Lapan, the young
catcher obtained from the Little Rock
Club of the Southern Association.
East triumphed over the West by
the margin of one field goal, Syracuse
University defeating the University
Of Nebraska, 9 to 6, In the hardest
fought battle witnessed in Archbold
Stadium in years. The field was
heavy and few trick plays were at
tempted, straight football predominant
ing. Fourteen thousand persons wit
messed the upset of the Corn Huskers,
contenders for the championship Of
the Missouri Valley Conference.
Rumor that Adolfo Luque is to be
traded to Giants.
Big league players on way to Japan
called to task for violating barn
storming rule.
A crowd of about $4,000 persons
saw stirring pugilistic drama en-
acted at Madison Square Garden. New
York, when Jack Britton of Clinton,
N. Y, was shorn of his worlds well
terweight title, after a spectacular
fifteen-round bout by Mickey Walker
of Elizabeth, N. j., who only recently
had attained place Of prominence in
the ranks of Britton's numerous
rivals.
New Yankee stadium in New York
near completion.
Republic A. c., now operating at
Polo Grounds, New York, goes to
court to get license transferred to
One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street
Armory.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
FOREIGN

South African government will pro-
mote cotton growing on an extensive
scale. A tax of five shillings bale Is
proposed.
The ex-kaiser marries Princess Her
mine at Qoorn while townsfolk boo
and a wreath is laid on his former
wife's tomb at Potsdam.
A recent wage advance of 3S per
cent will cause a deficit in the Ger
man postal service which will total
sc, 900 100000 marks, and the esti-
mated 1923 deficit will reach 10000
000, 900 marks. Postal rates will be
doubled on November Is.
Mexican government to contest
Jurisdiction of American courts over
its property.
Irish Republicans in fresh outbursts
of violence; De Valera orders British
Parliamentary elections boycotted.
Berlin Boerse in panic as mark hits
new low mark Of $500 to the dollar.
Loan of 5o0.OOO.Ooo from Allies
hroached.
Turkish National Assembly orders
the Sultanate to an end, comforting
executive and legislative functions on
the nation. Sultan prepares to COM
bat move.
Lloyd George, because Of severe
cold, is compelled to cancel speech
at Bristol.
All Italian Communists in hiding
as Fascist government takes firm
grip on Italian affairs.
An unconfirmed dispatch said
Fascist had demanded that the
American Consul in Rome hoist the
Italian flag.
Premier Poincare informs Ambas-
sador Herrick it will be impossible
to compel the Turkish Nationalist
to guarantee the protection of for
eigners.
The new British Government has
come out with unequivocal declara-
ton of it's intention to pay back
ever ypenny of the S5,OO0,OO0,Oo0 Dor
rowed from the United States during
the war
Gamma Walska, temperamental op-
era star, wife of Harold F. McCor-
mick, berated reporters and publish
ers alike for printing that Mccormick
paid 100000 for the privilege of her
singing in Paris opera.
King Victor Emmanuel acclaims
triumphant entry of 100000 Fascist
troops into Rome, marking climax
of Italy's bloodless revolution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
POLICE KILL TERROR
OF MISSOURI TRAINS
Eleven Officers Shoot "Jack"
Kennedy After Robbery of
Mail; Lie in Wait for Him.

Wittenberg, Mo.-The bodies of
John F. (Jack) Kennedy, So years old,
notorious robber of western Missouri,
and Harvey Logan, companion, who
were killed by railroad detectives
and post Office inspectors after the
men had robbed a passenger train of
the st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
near here, are in an undertaking
establishment tonight unclaimed.
During the day a steady stream Of
curious persons came to Wittenberg
and viewed the bodies of the men,
one of whom, Kennedy, for many
years had defied the law and outwit-
ted the shrewdest detectives.
The bandits held up and robbed the
train of registered mail at Seventy
six, a water tank station near here,
intending to reach their automobile,
hidden in the brush. Eleven officers
lying in wait fired and the two ban
dts fell dead. The mail was recov-
cred.
Kennedy was known as "the quail
hunter" following his arrest in Kan
sas City one winter morning in 1897.
There had been a sleet storm the
night before, and at daybreak a po-
trolman saw a horse slip and a rider
fall. 1t was Kennedy, and train rob-
bers' paraphernalia was found in lbs
custody. 1t was presumed that he
was on his way to rob train, but
he denied this, asserting he was
starting on a quail hunting expedi-
ton. He was released.
Post office inspectors and detec-
tives received tip several weeks
ago that Kennedy was planning to
rob the Frisco train.
Kennedy was born and reared in
the Cracker Neck district, near In
dependence, Mo-, which served as a
favorite hiding place for Jesse James,
famous Missouri bandit, and other
outlaws. He is said to have been I'M
plicated in seven train robberies and
a long list of other crimes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
GENERAL

Prices of lead products were adj
vanced cents 100 pounds by Ma
tional Lead Company.
Principal railroads of country re-
port net operating income return of
3.96 per cent on their total valuation
for first nine months of this year.
Headed by policemen, f1remen, coun-
cilmen, school directors and Burgess
p. B. Dempsey, several thousand citi-
gems of ELEPHANT Borough, five miles
north of Scranton, Pa, marched on
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad and
confiscated four big cars of coal to
supply churches and schools that have
been without fuel for weeks.
Mrs. Roster acquitted in Philadel-
phia of the murder of her husband
and stenographer:
A resolution was adopted in the
Philippine House asking for warships
to defend the coasts Of the Philippine
Islands.
A great out-of-doors shrine for all
denominations, in full view of the
huge snow cross on Holy Cross Noun
tain, Western Colorado, is created by
an order of Secretary Wallace, of the
Department of Agriculture, setting
aside $50 acres of the Holy Cross ma
tional forest for devotional purposes.
Export price Of refined oil at New
York was advanced one-half a cent.
Attorney General Daugherty's ban
against liquor on American ships has
hit the passenger traffic to Peru in
American bottoms, the Commerce De-
partment was advised by Commercial
Attache Dunn at Lima.
Prohibition enforcement agents
circulating about the theatre district
in the vicinity of the "Bootleggers'
Curb" in Times Square, New York,
cleaned information which led to a
raid on a Bronx warehouse and the
confiscation of wine and whisky which
they claim to be worth $4,000.
Price of fuel oil was advanced 10
cents a barr. b. the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey.
Mrs. Hall, at New Brunswick, N. j.,
In first newspaper interview, declares
she desires no vengeance on slayer of
husband; belated Investigators seek
fngerprints.
In line with the administrations
program of economy in all govern
mental expenses and as an echo of
the armament conference, the big
naval gun factory of the Washington
navy yard has been partly converted
intlS letter box mandatory.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
'SULTANATE ENDED
BY ANGORA DECREE
Deputies Unanimous in Proclaim
ing a Government of the
People and Peasants"

Paris.-The French Foreign Office
announced that it had been formally
notified that the Angora National AS
sembly had dethroned the Sultan and
declared an end of the Ottoman En-
pire. The Assembly reserves the
right to elect the Caliph as the re-
ligious head of the Mohammedans.
There is to be no other government
in Turkey than that of the National
Assembly. This is taken in Paris as
being equivalent to the establish
ment of republic in Turkey.
At the same time a message from
Constantinople says that the govern
ment sitting there will decline the
allied invitation to the Lausanne
conference and thus avoid the issue
raised by Kemars refusal to permit
his delegates to sit at a peace table
where the Constantinople Govern
ment is represented.
According to French information
the abolition of the empire was eff
fected by unanimous resolution OF
the Assembly. Its formal action was
expressed in the passage of this law:
Article From March 16, 1920,
and for always the government OF
the nation is vested in the National
Assembly. No other form of gov
ernment will be recognized, and the
people will recognize no personal au-
thority like that in Constantinople.
: Article 1.-THE Caliphate will
continue to be exercised by the Os.
man family, but the Assembly will
choose a prince whose moral quail
ties, talent and conduct suit him for
the choice. The Turkish Govern
ment will be the principal rampant
of the Caliphate.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Farm credits legislation to be agitated
in next session of congress.
Commerce Department announces a
total of s2,6Os, 100000 imports and
1911, 100000 exports for the fiscal
year.
Controller of Currency Cressinger an
nounces large increases In national
bank deposits, with promises OF high
prosperity ahead.
President Harding In letter accept
ing the resignation of Judge Marion
De Vries as presiding judge of tho
customs court of appeals, highly
praises his record during the many
years of his public service.
International arbitration court for
commercial disputes, with headquar.
tiers at Paris, announced by the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
American importers winning greater
proportion of commercial disputes
since establishment of customs divl-
sion of the Department OF Justice,
assistant attorney general reports.
Although monthly figures on the pub
lie debt show an increase during
October of s265, oOo,o 900, the Treasury
Is making steady progress in it's
funding and gradual liquidation,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
declared in statement.
President Endorses "Forget-Me-Not"
Day for veterans; many veterans
protest.
President Harding issues Thanksgiv-
ing Day proclamation, designating
November 80.
lon announces the almost unin-
terrupted reduction of the pub
lie debt.
United States Government ready to
receive Special Minister from Can
ada; Mckenzieking still striving
for representative at Washington,
with Britain now reported to be
agreeable.
Association Against Rrohibition
Amendment announces more candi-
dates bringing to a total of 249 tho
list supported by the "wets" for
Congress, while Anti-S a o o n
Leaguers protest and charge that
several of the candidates named
have repudiated the associations
endorsement.
Customs receipts during October rise
to S40,135,835, an unusually high
total.
Secretary Mellon not so optimistic az
President Harding that threatened
national deficit will be entirely
avoided.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17

Hagerstown.-Two prominent local
attorneys created scene in the office
of Justice of Peace John Bitner dur
ing the hearing of non-support case,
almost coming to blows before they
were parted. States Attorney D.
Angle Wolfinger, who was prosecuting
the case, rushed and pushed Attorney
c. Walter Baker, of the defense, when
the defense summoned the star prose-
cutting witness to testify in behalf of
the defendant. Mr.. Baker sought to
have a warrant issued for the States
Attorney, but was finally persuaded
by friends to drop the charge.
Hagerstown.--The Equitable Trust
Company, Baltimore, trustees, filed
foreclosure and receiver proceedings
in equity against the Maryland Prod
ucts Company, the largest manufac-
turing concern In this city, alleging
that the company has failed to meet
its obligations in the form of interest
due on bonds. The complainant asked
that the deed Of trust be foreclosed,
and the court signed an order de-
manding that the defendant show
cause on or before November 16 why
the proceedings as sought should not
be granted.
Cumberland.-Miner have been re-
turning to work in daily increasing
numbers the past week, throughout
the Upper Potomac and the Georges
Creek region, it was stated by opera
tors. 1t is estimated that 5000 are
employed in the former field and 1000
in the latter. The greater number of
mines are working on the non-union
basis. Operators of the Upper Poto-
mac region say that the production
from that field would be nearly nor
NAL if sufficient empty cars were
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
MILEAGE FOR MoURNERS

VIII Provides Payments to Relatives
Who Attend Funeral.
Williamsport, Pain disposing of
an estate worth probably 100000,
Abraham Hart a Williamsport real
tor, in his will, directed payment to
his sons and daughters, sonsin-law
and daughters-in-law mileage at ten
cents for every mile travelled by all
who attended his funeral
He has four daughters and two
sons, none Of whom live in Williams
port.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
JURY AcoUITs MRS. ROSTER

Philadelphia Woman Is Found Not
Guilty of Killing Husband and Girl.
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Catherine Roster
was acquitted Of the murder of Mil
dred Geraldine Reckitt and of her
husband, Oscar Roster, and given her
freedom.
The proceeding was extraordinary
in that Mrs. Roster, though tried only
for the murder of Jerry" Reckitt, was
freed by the same jury Of the charge
numbering Oscar Roster, her hus-
band, as we'll.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
STATE
CAPITAL
Industrial Status Of State improves.

Industrial Status Of State Improves.
Baltimore
Marked increases in employment in
many industries in Maryland ara re-
ported by the Department of Labor
for October, in special study made
public in Washington.
Increases in employment in Balti-
more were noted in textiles and as
sociated products, paper and printing
and tobacco manufacture There was
a slight falling of in employment in
food and similar manufactures, and
in iron, steel, metal and metal prod
ucts, while con6etions in stone, clay
and glass manufacture remained
stationary.
For the State generally the depart
ment recorded good increase in en-.
ployment among railroad repair shops
and miscellaneous industries, with
slight improvement in textiles, leather
and finished products, paper and print
ing, stone, glass, clay, tobacco manu-
facture and vehicles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17

growth can be accomplished in few
months. The hair reaches Its best
point of development in early maturi-
ty, but IL good blood and circulation
are maintained In later years and no
nerve depletion takes place the hair
will keep it's healthful appearance and
not fade until past middle life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
SMELLS MONEY IN MAIL
New England Postal Clerk Arrested
for Tampering With Letters.

Boston-Post Office inspectors, in
bringing charges Of tampering with
the mails against Edmund F. Don
nelly, a clerk in the Manchester,
N. H., post office, said Donnelly was
able to smell money in envelopes.
They described how, with each of
two test letters, he tore small open
ing in the edge Of the envelope, put
the slit to his nose and shifted, and
took bills out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
KEMALIsTs IN coNsTANTINoPLE

High Commissioners VIII Keep Forces
of Powers In Capital.
Constantinople. - The Nationalist
Government is in control of CONSTANT
nople. Rafet Pasha is the new Gov
ernor, and Hamid Bey, the representa-
tive of the Angora Government, has
ordered the allied troops out. In a
note to the Entente he demands
evacuation of the allied forces. An
allied council categorically refused to
evacuate the city. The Turks are ad-
vancing into the Chanak area.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
Ex-KAIsER MARRIEs PRINCESS

Guests Pay Homage to "Queen Of
Prussia and German Empress"
Doom, HoIand.-Princess Hermine
of Reuss bee me the bride of William
Hohenzollern, former German EN-
peror, at Doom House, the place Of
exile of the one time Cali Highest"
She will be remembered for having
baffled all the intrigues of German
monarchists and in having led Will
liam, despite an almost universal op-
position in Germany, to the altar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
STYLES for Fall,

Fall suits are designed to simulate
in many respects the lines of today's
dress silhouette. One company in
PRODUCES panels dropping from the
short bloused coat of one number to
interpret this latest suit fashion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
About Healthy Hair.

The renewal of hair is slow proc
ess, but If the physical condition be
Kept at normal and gentle massage of
the scalp repeated for few minutes
every day excellent results in hair
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
Maryland Guard Airmen Will Fly To
Hartford.

Three airplanes of the One Hundred
and Fourth Observation Squadron,
Maryland National Guard, Thursday
will fly to Hartford, Conn.,. to partici-
pate in the aeronautic exhibition to be
held there November 9 to II, in con-
nection with the opening of munic-
ipal flying field.
This trip will be the longest fight
undertaken by the local air unit. II
will cover 300 miles and will necessi-
tate two stops for gasoline, at Phila-
delphia and New York. The pilots
will probably be Capt. William d. Tip
ton, Capt Charles Mason and Lieut..
Thomas B. Bourne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
VAINLY ATTACKS BARRACKS
Five-Foot Walls of Ardee Structure
Withstand Republican Assault.

Belfast, Ireland.-The military bar
racks at Ardee, County Louth, was
fiercely attacked by force of Repub-
HcanS.
Owing to the great strength of the
building, the walls of which are five
feet thick, the assault failed.
The Office of the Ulster Bank was
wrecked by bombs and other bust
ness and residential premises suffered
severely
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
Fuel Committee Head Says Dealers
Not ProfTteers,

Maryland's coal supply has been un-
hampered by INSCRIPTIONS operations
Of spectators, according to William
Mines Maloy, chairman of the Mary
land Fuel Distribution Committee.
Prices as established by Federal Fuel
Distributor G. E. Spens have not been
adhered to wholly by operators in
other States, he declared.
According to advices from Wash
ington. cases of Irregularities by spec
ulative middlemen have come to the
attention of Mr.. Spens, who addressed
letter to all anthracite operators
calling upon them to entirely elm
mate or reduce to minimum" all such
practices.
The majority of local dealers buy
direct from the operators, Mr.. Maloy
said, although small minority obtain
their supply from Pennsylvania brok-
ers, over whom the local committee
has no control. No cases of specula-
ton have come to the attention Of the
committee, however, Mr.. Maloy said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
TWeeds.

IWeeoS.
Dark tweeds are promise great
popularity. Imported plaids and
checks, too, are being made into very
snappy suits and coats.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
Get Federal Recognition.

In an announcement just made by
the Adjutant-GeneraTs office at An
napolis a list of officers appointed to
the National Guard and Of those ex-
tended Federal recognition was given
out. Those extended Federal recognf
ton are Second Lieutenant Francis
Marion Baker, infantry; Second Lieu
tenant James Carroll Mansfield. in.
fantry; Second Lieutenant Ruxton=
Moore Ridgely, Jr., infantry, and Sec
ond Lieutenant William M. McAvoy,
Air Service.
The appointments made were as fol-
lows: First Lieutenant Allen C. Beet
ham, Medical Corps, promoted to a
captaincy; James A. Owens, commits
stoned as first lieutenant. Field Artil-
lery, and William o. Ilgenfritz, COM
missioned second lieutenant, infantry.
The resignation of S. Page Nelson as
first lieutenant, Field Artillery, has
been accepted.