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

Genoa conference. through Financial
tions for reconstruction of Europe
row over German participation in RI s.
sian discussion closed; Lloyd George
again pleads for peace.
The first monthly installment, on the
new schedule, amounting to 1SS,O0n,-
600 gold marks, has been paid by Ger
many to the Reparations Commission.
According to reports in Montreal, tine
British government has agreed to pay
Off Britain's war debt to Canada
amounting to $13O,OOO,OOO at the rate
of $5OOO,OO0 a month.
Ambassador Houghton presents his
credentials to President Ebert of Ger
many.
League of Nations sees in work at
Genoa conference opportunity to in
crease Importance.
Michael Collins prevented by armed
republican force from speaking at
Killarney.
Crisis at Genoa conference appears
request, that Germany withdraw from
all Russian discussions; Lloyd George
declares obstructionist tactics must
end; Germans say treaty incident
closed.
Pekin and Tientsin were seized by
leader Of Chinese unity movement.
Russia agreed to shoulder all debts,
even those Of the Czarist and Keren-
sky regimes for recognition as a SOW
eign state and loan for immediate
use.
Irish Republican rebels have cap
tured the British wireless station at
Bunbeg, in Donegal, in the north of
Ireland. The Britich naval men oper-
ating the wireless station were re-
ported to have been elected.
General Chang Tso-Lin, governor of
Manchuria, at the head of his troops,
has seized Peking and Tientsin.
The Portuguese flyers, whose at
tempt to cross the Atlantic in their
Fairey hydroaeroplane was halted by
an accident at st. Paul's Rocks. ar
rived at the Island of Fernando No
ronha, 300 miles from Pernambuco,
Brazil, aboard the cruiser Republica.
Germany accepted the rebuke con-
tanned in the Allied note condemning
the secret treaty with Russia, but
would not disavow the treaty. Ger
many will be excluded from the con-
ferences discussions on Russian af-
fairs as penalty" Russia agreed
TO recognize the wartime debts # the
Allies
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
Prison Board Given Free Hand.


In letter to ogle Marbury, chair
man of the State Board of Prison
Control, Governor Ritchie says he
"sees no reason" for sitting with that
Board ''for the purpose of hearing
specific complaints against the con-
duct Of affairs at the House of Cor
rection.
'That is the duty of your Board, !.
says the Governor in his letter, "and
if did not feel that you had handled
such complaints properly and were
competent to continue doing so, it
would become my duty to make
changes in the Board. 80 / have
been advised Of nothing which would
justify any such action or desire on
my part"
The Governors letter concludes:
81 may add that should subsequent
developments make me feel it my duty
to intervene in any way, hardly think
that this would be by sitting with the
board at a public hearing of these
charges relative to the conduct of the
institution. | did, of course, sit with
the board at the Penitentiary investi-
cation, but that came as the result of
complaints from the Federal Govern.
ment.
There is, however, no such official,
background to the present charges
against the House of Correction and.
with nothing to shake my confidence
in the board. and in view of the cir
cumstances I have stated, feel that
Intervention on my part, should occas
sion arise, ought rather to take the
form of an Independent survey through
competent assistance. But nothing has
been brought to my attention to justi-
fly that now"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
GENERAL

Meteor seen near Asbury Park
plunges into sea with explosion.
Rockefeller family pledges assure
cancellation of debt of Park avenue
Baptist Church. New York.
American egg production was $780,
100000 in 1921, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture. The total
value of poultry and eggs produced
during the year was $943, 100000.
The first model of Eli Whitney's
cotton gin will be exhibited at Atlanta,
Ga, beginning May s, at a national
gathering under the auspices of the
American Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers.
Navy may prepare complete Amer
lean chart of the world.
Columbus x. Lassiter, of Richmond,
Va, has resigned as yice-presdent of
the American Locomotive Company.
Paper mills of the United States sus-
tanned a loss Of s70,000,OOO on pulp
wood and pulp alone.
All previous production records of
the Ford Motor Company will be
broken In May with a 10000 car
schedule. it was announced by the Of
fee Of Edsel Ford, president Of the
company, following conference of
executives. 1t is planned to employ
from 5000 to 10000 more men.
Pan-American women's conference
attacks cabarets and jazz.
Radio experimenters find that cock
reaches and other small animals COM
municate by wireless.
La Toilette opens fight Of naval oil
leases, makes public letter from Dan
iels opposing leases to private cor
porations.
International problems once as
"black as thunderclouds," have disap-
peared, and the outlook for world
peace and prosperity Is clearer, Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador,
declared in a speech before the Pill
grim Society in New York
Troops to be withdrawn from Camp
Dix, New Jersey.
American recognition Of Russia may
follow similar action by Britain.
Pan-American w0man's congress
opens in Baltimore.
President eject Of Colombia here to
float S1O,OOO,OOO railroad loan.
1t was learned on good authority
that the $4,000 members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers in Roches-
ter, N Y, will accept Is per cent cut
la wages, the tabulation of the vote
East the showing that il ma ajority Of
the members are III favor Of accepting
the reduction.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

nnapolis.-Distribut of the pro.
ceeds of the $1,500,000 construction
loan authorized by the Legislature OF
1920 is shown by a statement com.
piled by Philip B. Perlman, Secretary
of State, for submission to the Board
of Public Works. The total proceeds
of the loan was Slab, ,898.50, plus s12.-
1859 interest obtained by the State
through keeping the funds on deposit
and prorating them to the various
State institutions, benefciaries under
the loan, as occasion demanded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

umberland.-Freigh rates on coal
from mines of the Bloomington, Pied
mont and Keyser section to this city
will be reduced from SLIP to "a cents
after May 27, it was stated by Will
liam R. Moore, traffic manager of the
Cumberland Chamber of Commerce.
The new tariff will be issued April 27,
it was added. Authority to make the
reduction was secured by Mr.. Moore
and officials of the Chamber Of Com
merce from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05

Elkton.-The following candidates
have been nominated for president and
town commissioners of Chesapeake
City at the coming municipal election
to be held in the town next month.
For President-William T. Harriott,
Charles Banks and James Kirk; for
Town Commissioners, two to be elect
ed-William G.. Harrington, William
Berger, Harry w. Kibler and George
C. Filligame.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
COUNTRY HAS .iUCH COAL
Operators Claim Demand is Sr,aII and
Market Dull.

Chicago-With the coal strike in it's
fourth week of idleness for more than
100000 miners, a survey of some of
the fields shows an accumulation of
loaded cars on sidings. with the mar
ket dull
Central Illinois perators reported
$500 loaded cars awaiting orders. and
Southern Illinois 1858 more. The
total in all Illinois fields is nearly
10000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
TWO DIE IN AIRPLANE
Dozen Were Awaiting Their Turn
for FIioht at Warminster

for Flight at Warm1hster
Hatboro, Pa.-Two men were burned
to death at the Warminster Flying
Field when their airplane burst into
flames at an altitude of about $50 feet
and crashed to earth.
The victims, Charles Van Der We're,
4 former army pilot, and Harry l..
Schaeffer of Philadelphia, a passenger,
were burned beyond recognition. More
than 100 spectators witnessed the ac-
ajdent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
ONE EDITOR KILLS ANOTHER

Durango, Colo, Newspaper Chiefs
ouarreIed over Dry Amendment.
Denyer.-A special to the Post from
Durango, Colo, says Rod S. Day, edi-
tor of the Durango Democrat, follow
ing a quarrel on the streets of that city
shot and killed William L. Wood, edi-
tor of the Durango Herald.
According to the Post, the men dis
agreed several months ago on an edi-
torial Day printed in his paper on the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
SIBERIA YIELDS TO SOVIET
Russia Gets Rights to Concessions and
Territory Under New treaty,

territory Under New Treaty.
Moscow-A new economic treaty
has been concluded he.xee Soviet
Russia and the Far Eastern Republic
Of Siberia, the Chita government. The
treaty gives Russia preferred rights
to all concessions II the Far Easte
Republic and in general accords Rus
sia great degree of economic con-
trol of Far Eastern territory.
The Far Eastern Rep Iblic agrees
not to oppose any Of Russia'S claims.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
BROADCAST NUPTIAL, KISS

Radio Fans Hear Wedding "Smack'
5000 Feet Above New York.
New York; nuptial kiss planted
5000 feet in the clouds above Times
Square, was broadcast from the cock
pit of speeding aeroplane to the ears
of thousands of radio fans when Miss
Sarah Cokefair, Brooklyn nurse, ard
Albert p. Schaske, athletic director
of the veterans mountain camp, be-
came bride and groom. Lieutenant
Belvin w. Maynard, the "Flying Par
son." performed the ceremoney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-05
IRISH REACH PEACE AGREEMENT
Republican and Free State Forces Will
Lay Down Arms.

Lay Down Arms.
London.-An agreement has been
reached between the military leaders
forces in Ireland, says dispatch to
the Westminster Gazette, of London
from Dublin, which will constitute the
basis for peaceful arrangements in
connection with the future policy cf
both sides and profounding influence
events in southern Ireland for the bet
ter. Bloody conflicts hastened settle
ment
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Hartford were willing to contribute $10,-
900 "A year to help out on expense OF
maintaining the public course in Good
win Park because OF the benefit of golf
to their employees.
The health giving qualities long have
been recognized by COLTS devotees as
one of the greatest assets of the game,
and now that the insurance companies
have formally indorsed the sport 1t may
before long begin to percolate through
the heads of civic authorities who have
seen in the game only an opportunity to
derive a revenue that by aiding their
citizenry in securing free public courses,
and as many of these as possible. they
are really accomplishing an invaluable
civic service.
The latest announcement on the sub
ject emanating from Hartford is that
the companies, instead of giving the
money to the public links, will use that
amount toward a new course for use Of
insurance company workers. Hartford
public links players will benefit still
from the plan, inasmuch as the removal
Of the insurance company players will
leave that much more room, In addition
to eliminating the danger Of congestion
on the course almost certain to be
caused by those not now golfers who are
bound to be attracted to the game by
this public Endorsement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Motor Boat Show Ready
for Big Opening To-day
Latest Fashions in Craft
Hauled Into Place.

Everything Is ready for the opening OF
the eventeenth annual Motor Boat Show
tonight. The doors of the Grand Cen
trail Palace will be opened TO the public
at s O'Clock, and yachtsmen and others
win have opportunities to study the
latest fashions in boats. all the inn
provements in engines and to inspect all
the new fittings and furnishings for
craft of all sizes.
the snowstorm caused much trouble
to those putting In the show. The Motor
Boat Show Is the most difficult OF all
the winter exhibitions to handle. The
boats and engines are almost unwieldy.
Two big Diesel engines which have. come
from New London and Cleveland rcspec-
lively weigh each more than twelve tons
and with smooth. clear streets they make
big loads to haul. In the snow the work
Is very troublesome. However. they were
hauled across town on Wednesday after
noon after skidding in the snow and
were safely placed in the Palace. The
Winton engine from Cleveland Is to be
placed In a ferry boat which Is to have
an electric drive and run between
Poughkeepsie and Highland. The Mel
seco engine is one of pair that are
to be put in the new steel house boat
building for l.. Eisenlohr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
ANDERSON IN FINAL,
MEETS SCHLOTMAN
Siwanoy Golfer Defeats Top
ping Easily-DetrOit Star
Wins From Augustus.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 16.-
John G. Anderson of Siwanoy will meet
Joseph Schlotman of Detroit In the final
of the annual Washlngton's Birthday
golf tournament here tomorrow. An
Henry ]. Topping of Greenwich. He ran
off with four of the first five holes and
was able to hold his margin to the end.
Topping played indifferently at the
start.
strong wind made driving difficult.
Anderson was five UP going to the four
teenth. Here Topping played his second
shot rather wide. 1t hooked to an incom-
ing passenger train. bounding off the
car back to the green and rolled up to
the pin. This gave Topping the hole
The short fifteenth was halved in par
3 and the match was over.
The contest between Ellsworth Au-
gustus of Cleveland and Joseph Schlot-
man of Detroit was not decided until the
home hole was reached. Schlotman, de-
was very strong and for the most part
against him on the outward journey.
covered the first half of the course In
thirtysix strokes.
Augustus found himself down on
the tenth, but from this time on be-
gan TO cut down his opponents lead.
At the short fifteenth Augustus had
reduced Schlotman's lead to 2 UP. Both
took three puts on the sixteenth. which
made Schlotman dormie 2. The latter
missed n putt of three feet which would
have ended matters by and 2.
Augustus won the seventeenth with
fine shot over the trees which dropped
dead to the pin On the home hole a
slice put him over into the road In an
awkward position. He finally wound
up with n and conceded Schlotman a
4. This left the latter 2 up.
In the second sixteen Milton Wilson
of Chicago beat Alfred Hill of Cincin-
natl by 3 and 2. while II. Ingersol Of
Rockford, ILL.,. defeated T. r. Seamans,
Jr.. of Uniontown, Pa. by S and l.
Gov. T.. J. Lake of Connecticut
reached the final In the fourth sixteen
when he defeated w. r. Scott OF New
York by 1 UP.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Palm Beach Journeys
Down to Final Round

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. Is. - The
semi-final round in the womens golf
championship here to-day brought the
favorite players TO the fore for the final
round. Miss Bessie Fem of Poland
Springs won from Mrs. Douglas w.
Paige Of New York with little effort,
scoring and 3. and tomorrow meets
young Miss Dorothy Klotz OF winnetka,
H., who vanquished Miss Lois Stumer
Of Chicago by margin Of up and to
ploy. Miss Klotz has been playing a
remarkable game throughout tn etour-
nament and should give Miss Fem, the
favorite, a close contest.
In the second division Mrs. G. A. Klotz
OF Winnetka won from Miss +. I. Henns-
ded up In 10 holes. while Mrs. Charles
7. Downey lost TO Mrs. Jack Dryfoos. 4
and g.
In the tourney at the Everglades Club
Richard Lounsbery Of New York and
r. Y. Bryant came through to the final.
Lounsbery defeated w. L. Kingsley Of
Rome 1 up on the nineteenth green after
being 3 down at the eleventh. AT that
point the game turned and Lounsbery
won straight holes and had the match
squared at the seventh. Lounsbery
missed a short putt for on the eigh-
teenth.
r v. bryant beat y p Love. s---i.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Arcola Player Reaches
Semi-F inal at Ormond

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1e.-E. w.
Van Houten. Arcola, won his way into
the semi-fnal round of the Ormond
Beach championship to-day by defeating
w. A. O'Brien, Mohawk. by a score OF
to 4. Van Houten, who has been
playing fine golf during the present tour
ney and was one stroke behind the
medalist. N. Archer, In the qualifying
round, was the runnerup in this event
last season. The summary:
FIRST sIXTEEN-E. w. Van Houten. Ar
cola. defeated w. A. OBrien, Mohawk,
and 4; y. r. Raymond. Woodway, won
from W. J. Nichols. Brooklawn, by default;
". A. Archer, Daytona, defeated Charles
Longenecker. Engineers. and :; J. Adri-
ance, Dutchess. won from q. g. Nlmmons,
Flossmore, by default
SECOND SINTEEN-Hugh Reed, I'd, Plain
field, defeated J. e. Mcintyre, Dayton,
up. J. w. Herbert, Oakland, defeated T. r.
Ross, Merton. UP. w. IT. Semple, Grandln
Road. defeated c. NJ. Snow Rhode Island,
Z and 3 a. u. Mahan, Winchester, de-
feated w. A. Adriance, Duchess. . up.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
PETER 0'HARA MAY
GO TO PITTSBURGH
New Tongue Vue Club Said to
Have Made ShackamaxOn
Pro- an Offer.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Since the story got around that Peter
O'Hara. formerly of Shackamaxon in
| tends to return to Pittsburgh the COM
ing season the golfers of that section
have been going around with chips on
their shoulders. Peter. it has been
stated. has been engaged by the new
Tongue Vue Club, an organization
which has a first class layout Being
somewhere with the transforming pro-
fessionals following the trail of the
Southern circuit. O'Hara's friends in
New York have been unable to verify
the report OF his Tongue Vue engage
ment. Evidently it is only rumor SO
far. even In golfing circles in Pitts
burgh. That, however. is sufficient for
loyal Pittsburghers who see in the re-
ported acquisition Of O'Hara their town
raised to a position of prominence in
professional golf.
With O'Hara, II Is claimed. Pitts
burgh will have a trio of pro golf
stars that will defy practically any like
number of experts from one district.
The other members Of the group are
Gene Sarazen, VINO Is moving over from
Titusville to be the instructor at the
Highland Club. and Emil Loeffler, the
Oakmont greenkeeper. In addition to
these three the Pittsburgh district
boasts a number of nationally known
players. such as Fred Brand. Charlie
Rowe, Dave Mckay. Jack Dingwall and
Eddie Townes. who may feel like chal-
enging the right of O'Hara. Sarazen
and Loeffler to be acclaimed the big
three of their district
It Is understood that Loeffier was Of
fered the Job at Tongue Vue at fancy
figure, but that being unwilling TO lose
such a good man, the Oakmont Club
made a substantial advance in Emirs
salary in order TO retain him. Consid-
ering his ability as a player. II is sur
prising that Loefrer has not before now
branched out as an out and out golf
pro. II is quite apparent. however. that
he gets all the golf that he desires. Last
year in the national open championship
he made a splendid showing, and this
year the Pittsburgh pros are counting
on him TO take a leading part In the
matches which have been planned with
other sections under the Professional
Golfers Association.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Syracuse Makes Clean
Sweep Against Union

SYRACUSE, Feb. 16.-Syracuse Univer-
sity swamped the Union swimming team
in the Archbold tank here tonight by
the score of 46--7 The Orange splash
ers won first place in every event, start
ing in with the relay, which was the
first event of the evening. Union was
allowed second place in but one of them,
the 220-yard swim.
The summary:
100 Yard Relay-Won by Syracuse Drown,
Greenberger, Burchard. Waterman sec
ond. Union (Tude. Blubaker, Clark, Late)
Time. | minute 3-5 seconds.
Dive-.Burchard. Syracuse, first; Derby, Syr-
acuse. second Hale. Union, third.
300 Yard Swim-McLean, Syracuse, first
Clark, Union, second: natter. Syracuse
third. Time, minutes 80 80 seconds.
so Yard Swim-Watsrman, Syracuse, first
Olsen, Syracuse, second ruie, Union, third
Time, 20 seconds
piunge-Larned Syracuse. first Cook. Syra-
cuse, second; Pienther, Union, third. Dis
tnnce, a. feet.
100 Yard swpinl--Burchard. Syracuse, first
Gordon, Syracuse. second; Lane, Union,
third. Time. minute seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Catching the First Founder.

II will not be long before some enthusiast
sends an account to the Rod and Gun editor
OF his catching the first postage stamp OF
the season OF 1922.
myself have certain rather miserable
remembrances of going after such game
early in March. such trips being generally
undertaken on cold. damp days, when an
east wind cut you to the marrow as YOU sat
in the leaky rowboat with tears running
from your eyes and nose end.
Well, you pull out away from the float and
wait for n bite-and pneumonia. After four
hours fishing II may be that Dame Fortune
smiles upon you, inasmuch as you boat
three very small and pallid founders, after
which you pull the boat back to the landing,
put your catch In your vest pocket and still
further Increase your discomfort by drinking
as much as your stomach will retain of one
bottle Of near beer. Then you take the
train for home, where you display the result
Of your angling enthusiasm, only TO have the
finger Of scorn pointed at you. You are also
made the butt of all the domestic glbes that
coming 20 you by virtue of your domes-
ticatcd idiocy. How about III
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
women nv Professionals.

Now that the women have decided TO
have a golf club Of their own. the ques-
tion naturally arises as 10 whether they
will employ a professional Of their own
sex or engage n male instructor. So
far the ranks OF the golf professionals
have not been invaded 20 any great ex-
tent by the women. Stil. there arc one
or two professors OF the skirted clan in
the field. notably Mrs. Gourlay Dunn
Webb. who is now employed teaching
The game out on the Pacific coast and
Mrs. George Harrison OF Cleveland. who
has Just been engaged for the coming
season az assistant 20 j. II. Way at the
Canterbury Golf Club, a newly formed
organization.
Many have been under the impression
that Mrs. Dunn Webb was the first and
only woman golf pro in the United
States That honor would seem to be-
long 10 Mrs. Harrison. who has been
teaching the game IN the Cleveland dis
trict for many years During the win
ter months Mrs. Harrison conducts an
indoor school.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Navy Fails to Boost
College Boxing Meets
specio, Dispatch to THE Nsw YonK Hra,r

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK Hra,Lp.
a 'NNAPOLIs. Md. Feb. 16.-in-
~ tercollegiate boxing Is not In
healthy condition. according
to information received at the Naval
Academy. which has been one OF
tho strongest advocates OF Il. Only
a few colleges have put teams in
the field and the Naval Academy
has found 1t almost impossible to
secure a fair field Of opponents.
The only entries for the intercol-
leglate finals. to take place In Phila-
delphia on March is. II and IS, are
Penn State and Pennsylvania. Un-
der the circumstances the event will
probably be abandoned and the mid
shipmen may box Penn varsity In
Philadelphia instead