davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

Baltimore-Settleme of the rail
and coal strikes of recent months has
been followed by sharp upward turn
in business volume, placing industry
on a much improved position and hold
ing a happy augury for the immediate
future, A. S. Goldsborough, general
manager of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, declared in his
monthly review. A month ago MI.
Goldsborough declared that business
needed only settling of the Stacking
strikes to enable it to bound forward
with a distinct impulse. In his state
ment, based on surveys in virtually
every local industry, he declared his
former position justified.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
STATE
CAPITAL
Start Memorial Armistice Day.

BALTIMORE
Armistice Day will be set as the
date for laying the cornerstone OF
the War Memorial Building in the
Civic Centre, If plans being made by
Mayor Broening mature satisfactorily,
the Mayor announced. The exercises
would take place at II A. NJ, the
hour when hostilities ceased.
Arrangements for the ceremony, will
be made by the joint committee rep
resenting the city and State in pre-
liminaries to erection of the building
and a special committee to be named
by the Mayor and Governor Ritchie.
The Mayor sent the Governor the
following letter bearing upon the pro-
posal:
"The Joint Memorial Commission
plans and specifications ready to Sc
cure bids and have the Memorial
Building under contract so that the
cornerstone may be laid on Armistice
Day. The plan would be to have a
committee representing the State and
municipality arrange for suitable cere-
monies.
81 would be most happy to have
you join with me in the selection of
committee so that there may be rep
resentatives from every county in the
State as we'll as from the city.
"It occurs to me that the proper
hour for the ceremonies would be at
IL o'clock in the morning, after which
my purpose would be to entertain the
out-of-town delegates at luncheon, at
which of course shall be most happy
to have you as my guest"
That the plan can be carried out
appears assured, since Laurence Hall
Fowler, architect of the structure has
brought the plans to state where
it can be said definitely that the con-
tract can be let within short time.
Considerable foundation preparation
would be necessary before laying of
the cornerstone, but it is believed this
can be carried out in time for the
ceremony on Armistice Day.
In the event that the cornerstone
can be laid November ii, the prob.
abilities are that particularly impress
sive ceremonies will be arranged to
mark the double observance. Each
year since the armistice the city has
officially recognized the anniversary,
last year a parade and ceremonies on
the memorial plaza being carried out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

cAA SoSJ
a n 81 e n t times.
Dyeing was 50
understood a n d
SO practiced long,
long ago that
even Tyrian pur.
pie could not
have claimed for
1t the distinction
Of the blue. the
purple and the
scarlet Of the
holy garments OF
God IS ancient
priests. Little
xr,opdor that In
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
The Lords Warnings.

Have you noticed how many Of our
Lords warnings were directed against
seemingly trivial and innocent things?
We are on our Guard against the more
glaring and shameful sins, but we are
often careless of evil thoughts, carnal
desires and useless Imagination. These
are the moths which creep into some
secret crevice of mans mind and
lodge there and bring forth multitude
of sins. 1t is often with seemingly
harmless things that the ruin of char.
acter begins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
PHILIP B. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.

after another had to put up their
shutters.
Then suddenly there came boom. A
beautiful actress died while attend
ing an opium-smoking party. Stories
were printed about the thrills to be
experienced in Chinese opium dens,
and public attention was focused on
the sinister alleys and byways of
Chinatown, but gradually the novelty
wore off.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

WHERE'S a. the lnaa5y ses.iSp ss1a n Gi the the
year 1922, five Acts were passed, proposing
additions and amendments to the Constitution
of the State, to-wit: Chapter 7, proposing an
sssIafive sSfsen CHAPTER
ing amendment to Section o. AIleI 81 -
title. Legislative Department; Chapter A., A.
sn an eo Chapter
227, proposing an additional Article 70 'ne of ~
stitution, to be known as Article XVII tnereoi,
title, "Quadrennial Elections; and NAPIER
27S, proposing an amendment TO oecuon wbch ,b
said five Acts are in the words and hgures toi-
lowing:
CHAPTER 7.
AN ACT TO propose an amendment to Section
of Article III, of the Constitution OF the
State of MARYLAND, title Legislative Depart
ment," increasing the number OF legislative
districts of Baltimore City, and providing
for the submission of said amendment to the
qualified voters of the State of Maryland LOT
adoption or rejection:
Section 1. BE it enacted by the Genera As
seubly of MARYLAND, three-htths OF all pIe
members of each of the two House concurr1ng,
that the following Section be and the same y
hereby proposed as an amendment to Secuoh Z
Of Article III Of the Department m
the same if adopted by the legally 9uahnsa so.,
ers of the State, as herein provided, to necome
Section of Article III of the Constitution VI
the State of Maryland. ,.-:l.5
2. The City of Baltimore shall be oivlosa
into six legislative districts as near as may pe
of equal population and of contiguous terrI5o,y' i
and each Of said legislative districts OF Bau.
more City, as they may from time to time DC
laid out, in accordance with the provisions
hereof, and each county in the State, shan De
entitled to one Senator, who shall be eiecteo
by the qualified voters of the said legislative
districts of Baltimore City and of the counties
of the State respectively, and shall serve loi
four wears from the date of his election, subject
to the classification of Senators hereafter pro-
vided for.
Sec. g. And be it further enacted by the au-
thority aforesaid, That said aforegoIng secuon'
hereby proposed as an amendment to the ION
stituton shall be at the next general eiecuoii
for Members of the House OF Representautes
of Congress held in this State submitted TO tne
legal and qualified voters of the State Tor aaop-
tion or rejection, in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article XIV of the Constitution OF
this State, and at the said genera! election me
vote on the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be by ballot and upon each
ballot there shall be printed the words FOR
the Constitutional Amendment and Against
the Constitutional Amendment" as now pro-
vided by law, and Immediately after said cleo
ton due returns shall be made to the governor
of the vote for and against said proposed
amendment, as directed by said Fourteenth
Article of the Constitution, and further pro
ceedings had in accordance with SAID Article
Fourteen.
Arnroy>d Mach 1927
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
Oriental Population Drops From
1000 to 700 in Four Years, Says
London Paper.

London.-London' Chinatown is fast
disapDearing. Four years ago 2,OOO
Chinese seamen were living within
stones throw of the West India dock
gates. Now it is doubtful whether
there are 100, says the Daily News.
During the war London's China
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

Shakespeare wrote several Of his
best plays before he Vas thirty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

The plentiful references to the dye
Industry since the war might give US
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
"Come Now and
Let Us Reason
By REV. H. oSTROM, D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-Come now and let us reason to-
gether saith the Lord: though your sins
be as scarlet they shall be made white
as snow; though they be red like crimson
they shall be as wool.-Isaiah lis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TODOLEOUT
STATE COAL
BYPRIORITY
Leon Walker, Chosen Chair
man of Board, Goes to
Washington
DISTRIBUTE SUPPLY
FROM ONE STATION

At a meeting OF the Coal Com
mission, appointed by Governor
Denney. in Dover yesterday. Leon
Walker, Of 1902 Boulevard. who is
treasurer OF the Hamilton Coal Com
pany. was elected chairman Of the
Commission. Governor Denney at
tended the meeting.
The selection of a secretary was
deferred. as It is proposed 10 open
a permanent office for the Commis-
sion in Wilmington. with an execu-
tive secretary on duty there daily
to look after the detailed activities
Of the Commission.
Members OF the Commission who
attended the meeting In Dover. in
cluded Mr.. Walker. Jesse L. Shep-
herd. Middletown; Charles y. Will
son, Dover; Garrett S. Harrington.
Harrington, John G. Townsend.
Jr.. Selbyvllle; /. Lee Layton, Jr.,
Georgetown. Members unable to
be present were II. z. Scott, Jr., r.
D. Kemp, and John p. Walker, all
of Wilmington.
Chairman Walker stated after the
meeting that the Commission would
begin at once to function. that II
would have full power and control
OF the distribution of coal through
Continued on rage Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
URGE S-HOUR
LAW FOR YOUNG
Labor Inspector Says Fed
eral Act Annulment Re-
fleets in State
II EMPLOYERS
INCREASE HOURS

Georg b. Miller. appointed a
member OF the Labor Commission OF
Delaware by Governor Denney sew
eral days ago. was elected president
OF the Commission at the quarterly
meeting OF that body yesterday af-
terDoon. Mr. Miller succeeds Irv-
Ing Warner president OF the Com
mission.
The meeting was attended by
Mr.. Miller. Miss Helen S. Garrett
and Thomas G. Frame.
The quarterly report OF Charles
A. Hagner. State Child Labor In
spector. showed that twelve employ
ers had increased the working hours
OF their employees from as hours 10
54 hours a week since last May
when the Federal Child Labor Tax
Law was declared unconstitutional
by the United States Supreme
Court.
It was also pointed out In the re-
port that ISL general employment
certificates were issued during the
(continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DROP TRUCK co. 3;
ALSO ENGINE co. A

Chief Lutz. Of the Bureau Of Fire
announced this morning that En-
gine Company No. and Truck
Company No. 3. have been selected
as the. companies to be abandoned
on August Is.
While the number OF companies
will be reduced, none Of the ap-
paratus will be disposed of at this
time. The new apparatus now held
by these two companies viii be dis
tributed among the other companies
and the old apparatus now in use
will be stored for use in case of
emergency, when the off-duty pla-
toon will be called into service.
The dropping Of the two COM
panies and twenty-four men from
the Bureau of Fire will cause
general shake-up in the department.
and many transfers OF men. who
for one reason or another. have ask
ed for transfers. will probably be
granted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CAMPBELL, FOR
BONUS, LOSES
Chairman of House Rules
Committee Repudiated at
Polls in Kansas
RAID LEADERS
AGAIN DWINDLE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. a.
The New York Herald says:
Advocacy OF the 5,OOO,OOo, 900
bonus raid proved to be the Water
loo OF several more members OF
Congress in Tuesdays primaries. the
first opportunity their constituents
had to pass judgment on their rec
ords. on the other hand votes OF
confidence and approval were given
to other Senators and Representa-
tives who are opposed TO the raid.
OF those members OF Congress
who were cast aside by the voters
because of their failure TO heed the
demand TO check the proposed raid
on the Treasury Representative
Philip Campbell (Kan), chairman
OF the Rules Committee. was the
most conspicuous figure.
Mr.. Campbelrs defeat. according
to reports reaching here. Is attrib=
uted almost solely 10 his tactics in
House. He proved to be ready and
tanning the bonus bill through the
willing TO join forces with the con-
spirators bent on making the raid.
He had IT within his power as chair
man OF the powerful Rules Commit
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
MULVENA MAY
MOVE ETOOUST
BOARD
Says City Body Is Joke;
Impeachment in Council
Talked of
THINKS 1T SHOULD
ENFORCE ORDERS

The Board OF Health is four
flushing II is joke and a farce"
This statement was made this
morning by Councilman Mulvena. OF
the Tenth ward. when he announced
that he would discuss before Coun-
Gil tonight the action OF the board
In not enforcing its edict against the
plant OF the wilmington Ice Com
pany. 403 Harrison street. Just what
form the discussion would take Mr..
Mulvena refused TO say. but 1t was
intimated at the City Building that
one or more Councilmen would ac-
cuse the board members Of neglect
ing duty. II was also said that a
motion might be made asking for
impeachment OF the body.
In speaking OF the attitude Of the
board in declaring the Ice plant 10 be
a nuisance and then refusing TO en-
force the rules OF the department.
closing such plants when termed
public nuisances. Mr.. Mulvena said:
Il like DR.. Handy very much but he
has gone 20 Rehoboth or some other
place for a month and the residents
OF my ward are compelled 20 suffer.
II is farclcal. 10 say tho least, 10
have the Health Board in one
breath pronounce the plant as now
operated a nuisance and then sit
idly by and not enforce its own
regulations" Mr.. Mulvena said he
believed residents OF that section OF
the city who have complained OF the
fume laden atmosphere have just
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
TO BURY BELL ON
MOUNTAIN CRAG

BADDECK. y. s.. Aug. Omitted
Press Jon a lofty crag OF Beam
Breagh Mountain. overlooking Cape
Breton, Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor of the telephone. will be laid
at rest with simple services tomor-
row evening.
The distinguished American In
ventor's last wish was that his body
should repose on the mountain top
near his summer home.
A few friends and relatives will
attend services at o'clock, when
Bell. who died early Wednesday, is
buried.
To the very end Bell took the
greatest interest in details OF ex-
perimental work. particularly in a
naval target which be was build
ing for the United states navy. em-
bodying his tedradral form OF con-
struction used years ago in man
carrying kites. combined with his
more recent work on submerged
hydroplanes.
The last time Bell was out OF the
house was to see the model of this
target towed behind a motor boat
on Bras Dor Lake.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
NOW HINT AT
SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE FOR
RAILPEACE|
A. f. of l.. Chiefs Says
Shopmen VIII Not Lose;
Harding Lets Strikers
Drift
-
CHICAGO WORKER
BEATEN TO DEATH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-United
Prcss) President Harding excrcfs-
ing his national emergency powers
has the authority TO institute rcceiv-
crship proceedings against the rail-
roads and mines OF the country. OPP
crate them through Federal receiv-
ers. according TO an opinion OF his
advisers.
Such n proceeding. which would
amount to seizure of these utilities. Is
under contemplation and maybe pus
into operation II the situation result
ing from the twin strikes becomes
much more critical. IL was indicated
officially today.
Under the authority or the consti-
tuition and the Supreme Court deci-
sion rendered in the Debs case. tho
President, 20 maintain the flow OF
Interstate commerce. may secure
through the Federal courts the ap-
pointment Of receivers for railroads
and mines and anything else "indis-
pensable TO the public welfare" Such
action can be taken on FIVE minutes
notice, Harding was assured.
Such proceedings would be inst-
tuted In the Federal Courts. because
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
GUARDSMEN
SET OUT ON
HIKE TOFORT
Delaware's Troops Get Ex-
perience in Wartime
March Today
SENTRY COMMENDED
FOR HALTING OFFICER
staT Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
CAMP GEORGE W. SPARKS,
State Rife Range. Aug. 3.-Rou-
tine instruction and intensive drills
were temporarily discontinued at 1
o'clock today for the remainder Of
the afternoon. when both battalions
OF the 19Sth artillery. Delaware Ma
tional Guard. headed by the regl-
mental band. and in command OF
Colonel Harry W. Stark. left on their
first hike OF the encampment. This
kind OF instruction will be partici-
pated in several times during their
two weeks at the range.
Each man was required TO carry
his full equipment as in wartime
marches. The boys will hike TO Fort
DUPONT and return. on returning
TO the camp. all work for the day
except guard mount. will be dis
pensed with. There will be no regi-
mental parade or review. and only
a short ceremony at retreat.
Few passes for night leave will
be granted this evening. Owing to
many men leaving the camp fall
ing 10 return in the required time
the past two nights. more difficulty
is being experienced in obtaining
passes for each evening.
Last night rookie" who was do
ing guard duty saw an uniformed
man attempting TO enter the lines In
a stealthy manner. on hating the
man. the sentry was told by the
soldier trying to get in that he was
an officer OF high rank.
1T makes no difference" said
CONTINUED on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
PARDON IS
GRANTED To
J.F.NIELDS
Chance to Take Job Abroad
Voted Unanimously by
Board
CUT 35 DAYS OFF TERM
OF FORMER BROKER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 3.-James H.
Nields, former broker OF Whining
ton. who is serving a four-year term
in the New Castle County Work
house for embezzlement. and whose
term would have expired on Sep
tember S. was granted an uncondi-
tional pardon by the Board OF Par
dons here early this afternoon.
The application was made by for
mer Congressman William II. Heald.
Of Wilmington. who explained that
Mr. Nields. IL released at this time
had an opportunity to secure a posi-
tion abroad. and II was because OF
this fact that the pardon was grant
ed.
The pardon becomes effective as
soon as signed by Governor Denney
and delivered to the workhouse. It
pardon to Wilmington with him this
is likely that Mr.. Heald will take the
afternoon and from there TO the
workhouse. Mr. Nields will prob
ably be released late this afternoon
or this evening. He would have had
35 more days 70 serve had the par
don not been granted.
Mr.. Head in presenting the ap-
CONTINUED on PAGE Sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
BEAUTY CONTEST
IN FULL swing
Artists, Photographers to
Aid in Selecting Winner
at Seashore
MISS WILMINGTON
TO REPRESENT CITY

The great search for Americas
Most Beautiful Girl is now in fun
swing. Today seventy-hve OF the
largest cities in the United States
and Canada are making strenuous
efforts to find a girl among their
daughters who will bring honor and
glory to their city in the greates
beauty tournament that has ever
been held. II is believed Whining
ton has girl so fair and sweet. that
could we but find her and send her
10 represent this city at Atlantic
City in the National Beauty Tourna-
ment. which will be held there in
September during the pageant, Will
mington can carry off a number OF
the highest honors including the
Golden Mermaid.
II must be sure that the represen-
tative is a girl OF the greatest beauty
and refinement; for her judges are
to be men Of wide experience and
world fame. These men. who have |
been selected for their National
are men with whom |
merit only will count They them
selves have risen to their high sta
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
HANOVER ORDERS
CHURCH BUILT
Contract for New Edifce is
Awarded to w. D. Had
dock and Company
FINISH BUILDING
EARLY NEXT YEAR

The congregation OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church, in special ses-
sion last night awarded the con-
tract for the erection OF the new
church to W. d. Haddock and Com
pany at their bid Of S62,643 Church
furnishings and organ will cost
extra. The plans were drawn by
Brown and Whiteside. Work OF
razing the present church will be
begun at an early date and II is
hoped 10 worship in the new edifice
early next year. While the new
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
WOMANPS TEARS
Win FREEDOM
Judge Hastings Lenient for
Sake of Her Five
Children
MRS. KOSOWSKI TO
PAY FINE OF 500

Clemency was won from Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. by Mrs. Katie Kosowski'
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor. because Of her family OF FIVE
dependent children.
The court first held the woman in
$500 bail for court on a charge Of
illegal possession OF liquor. She was
left to sit In the court room along
the Officers row" 10 await the fur
nishing of bond. After a few min
utes she commenced bitterly weep
ing. Her small son. about nine
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
MADISON TIE
ROPE,FATHER
then HANGS
Conoway Compelled Boy to
Climb Tree, Fasten
Clothes Line
SAVED BY FARRELL,
MILLER, NEIGHB0RS

Clarence Conoway. OF III Rod
man street, who in a fit OF despond-
ency, hanged himself in Cathedral
Cemetery at Lancaster and Wood
lawn avenues yesterday. compelled
his eleven-year-old son. George, to
fasten to a tree limb the clothes
line with which Conoway tried to
end his life.
Seeing his father loop the moose
about his neck and then hang sus-
pended from the tree limb, the
frightened boy rushed home. Prompt
response Of neighbor's saved Como
way, who just had a spark Of life
eft in him. which was famed back
by frst-aid treatment. given by
William A. FARRELL and Dugald S.
KILLER, Of III Rodman street.
At the Delaware Hospital today
Il was said Conoway IS recovering
rapidly. and will soon leave the in
stitutlon.
Conoway becomes despondent at
times broading over the death Of his
brother who was killed in an explo-
sion a few years ago. His act did
not follow a family quarrel, it was
CONTINUED from Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
STRIKE INJURED
LEAVE HOSPITAL

carl Patton. %. 21ss Poplar St.
Pbiladelnhia. and Ralph Mowery. 2S.
1909 North Twenty-second street,
Philadelphia. were discharged from
the Delaware Hospital today. Both
men were attacked by supposed
strikers. at the Wilsmere yards. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
near Elsmere early yesterday morn
ing. Patton had a bullet wound in
the abdomen, and Mowery. sustain
ed cuts and bruises. II was a frst
thought that both men were fatally
injured. They are employed as in
spectors by the B. and o.
II is said the men were attacked
after their assailants had thrown
bags over their heads. so they could
not be recognized.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
SMASH HOUSE,
ARRESTS soon
p. r. R. Police Swear Out
? Warrants Charging Strike
Disorder
STONE RESIDENCE
DURING NIGHT

Captain James T. Ward of the
Pennsylvania Railroad police. Wis
tied the police station this afternoon.
accompanied by n number Of men
and swore out a number o. war
rants The warrants are understood
TO charge strike sympathizers with
annoying workers at the Todd's Cut
shops
Shortly after midnight this morn
Ing house at 912 East Seventeenth
street was bombarded with bricks
and stones. All the window panes
we're smashed. The attack is at
tributed to the railroad shop strike.
Il is understood warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest OF men be-
lieved to have been concerned in the
affair.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
RECEIVERS, DENIES
HE WAS ATTACKED

James Jensen, AZ, 923 East Sew
enteenth street. who was found in
an unconscious condition in the yard
OF the Pusey and Jones Company,
late yesterday afternoon, and re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital
by the police ambulance, is much
improved and will return 10 HIS
home this afternoon.
He was found in an unconscious
condition and It was first thought he
had been attacked. but this he de-
MED today. He says he fell, strik-
ing his head.