davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
GENERAL

United States Supreme Court will
recess from Monday, October %, to
Monday, November 13.
Pres dent Harding offers condition
al pardon to six of the seventy-three
political prisoners at Leayenworth.
The British Government declined
the suggestion of the United States
for IL treaty to extend the right Of
search of ships up to twelve miles off
the coast.
Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu and
the First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, have
consolidated. Combined resources are
upward of $22,000,0OO and deposits
more than $1S,0OO,0OO.
K. +. Cradle defeated for reelection
as head Of Maintenance of Way En-
ployees aid Railway Shop Laborers at
Detroit.
United States eorces organize for
relief work in Smyrna; Archie Roose-
yelt comes from Texas for the CAM
paign.
Denouncing the officials Of Middle
sex and Somerset counties, New Jer-
sey, for ''bungling stupidity" counsel
for Mrs Frances =" and her family
wrote asking Governor Edwards to
take from these officials control Of the
investigation of the murder of her hus-
band and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
A $26,0O0,000 water power plan Is
under construction in northern Arkan-
sus on the White River.
Thomas X. Glenn, member Of the
organizing committee, announced that
holding company had been formed
to retain control, in the South, of the
Coca-Colu Company, IL $25, 100000 cor
porution.
Crowds cheered Premier Lloyd
George in London when he returned
to Downing street from Manchester,
where in an address he upheld his
Near East policies and challenged his
political foes to beat him ON his
record.
American Railway Association re-
ports an Increase in shortage Of cars
during week ended September 30 Of
24,662
Passengers and crew of steamship
City of Honolulu, on which fire broke
out in mid Pacific, taken safely from
ifeboats and rafts by freighter West
FaralUn. Two hundred and eighteen
in all rescued.
International Mercantile Marine
gets Federal Court order restraining
execution of Daugherty liquor ban
ship seizure order may be modified ;
France to take appeal to League of
Nations Court.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27

Rockville-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
will be the guest of honor at lunch
con to be given on November 2, at
the Wardman Park Inn, Washington.
by the Woman's Democratic Club OF
Montgomery county. w. Cabell Bruce
and Frank M. Mish, Democratic can
didates for the United States Senate
and House of Representatives re-
spectively, will deliver addresses, as
will several others OF prominence.
The club was organized about yeak
ago and has a membership of about
100.
Baltimore.-Everything is now in
readiness for the Baltimore Week.
celebration which opens next Sunday
and continues until the following Sat
urday night. The three big features
of the campaign will be the parade on
October "a, Navy Day on October ~
and the monster banquet at the Cen
tury roof on that night.
Baltimore. of a ride in q
taxicab Saturday night John Collins.
so years old, blacksmith, Of Cam
bridge, wanted by the Dorchester
county authorities on the charge OF
wife desertion, was given ride to
the Central Police Station. Capt. John
Carey, at police headquarters, re-
ceived a telegram from Ira G. Wheat
ley, Sheriff of Dorchester county,
stating that Collins would be on
train coming to Baltimore. Detective
Freeman, on boarding the train, was
met by Collins, who inquired where
he could get q taxicah.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
SPORTING

Yankees recall 1922 rockies and
gain two new players by draft.
Tex Rickard insists that Battling
Sikh keep date to box Kid Norfolk at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Eddie Hasmann, city golf champion
Cleveland, was admitted to the Hole
in-One Club" On the way in at the
Willowick Golf Club Eddie made
ready to shoot the sixteenth. He took
a ribbed faced mashie, niblic, calcu-
lated the west wind carefully and
sailed his ball on the green. 1t struck
about six feet short of the hole, rolled
slowly toward the cup and trickled in
Army officer from Buffalo wins Lib
erty engine airplane race at Mount
Clemens, Mich, travelling at rate ol
1858 miles an hour.
Howard w. Maxwell, Jr., eliminates
Gardiner White, winner IF the quail
flying round, in Nassau Country Club
golf tournament.
Billy Miske wins from Tom Glib.
bons on foul in tenth round Of bout
at Garden, New York.
A post-season football game with the
University of Arizona was asked for
by Valparaiso University.
Battling Sikh to fight Joe Beckett in
london, November %.
Chicago Cubs win city series from
White Sox, Alexander taking final
game, to 0.
Baltimore Internationals win "jun
ior worlds series" from st. Paul OF
American Association, taking final
game, to 8.
Iowa's mighty football eleven, cham
pion of the Western Conference, gave
Yale, a member of the "Big Three" OF
the East, its first defeat by confer
ence eleven, and it was decisive vic
tory. The score was to 0, represent
ing touchdown from a march hall
the length Of the field which started
late in the first period and ended al
Yale's last white line soon after the
second period began. But Iowa's supe
riority was much greater than ths
mere final score shows.
Johnny Curtin and Terry Martin
fight draw in Polo Grounds battle
New York.
Aerial mail trophy won by Lieu
tenant E. Fl. Nelson, U. S. A, in con
test at Mount Clemens, Mich.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27

Charles NJ. Schwab is to be made
director Of Loews, Inc.
st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road placed orders for $500 cars of
various types.
Standard Oil of New York an
nounced cut of 1 cent a gallon in
price of gasoline and naphtha.
More than thirty ships were tied up
at Philadelphia on account of the
pay.
Kansas organization protests to
President against reappointment of
w. T. G. Harding to Federal Reserve
Board.
Southern Railway directors vote 20
resume dividends on preferred stock
Charles E. Dawes praises Harding
as budget sldsher, but has naught but
hard words for Congress.
Diabetic serum not cure but a
big step forward, says New York ex-
pert; treatment costs $50 q day.
Stillman's New York attorneys op-
pose $3.50 day fee for divorce ref.
cree and immediate decision on Gus
tody of children.
Deer hunting season opens in Adj
rondacks, New York.
Veterans gather in New Orleans
for American Legion convention.
|. Condition of railroad rolling stock
continues to show marked improve
ment, the Association Of Railway
Executives announced.
Cornerstone Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange was laid by President
George NJ. Shut. Building will cost
$3,5O0,OO0.
Government will construct at Ho-
boken the largest pier at any port in
the United States for the accommo-
dation of the giant liner Leviathan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
FOREIGN

According to statement by French
Bureau of Statistics the food prices
in Paris are 36s per cent higher than
in 1910.
Near East peace conference prob
ably will be held at Lausanne.
President .Poincaire to urge French
Senate to ratify Washington naval
treaty at once.
Chinese rebels, believed remnants
of Sun Yet Sen forces, have seized
Foochow and proclaimed an indepen-
dent nation.
Anti-Dumping Act of 1921 TO be in
voked against Canadian plastic brick
to protect American manufacturers.
Collapse of coalition ministry in
England considered possible.
Andresens & Bergens Kreditbank
of Bergen and Christiania, Norway, is
reported in serious difficulties. Bank
is being reconstructed with a loan of
100000 kronen by the Norwegian
Government and four other banks.
The Greeks, not the Turks, delib-
erately burned Smyrna, Frank-Bouil-
lon, French envoy, charged on his re-
turn from the Near East. Bouillon
said the Greeks also burned 100000
houses in the interior of Asia Minor.
The Greeks acted worse than the Ger
mans in the late war, he said.
White Star and United American
lines get temporary injunctions against
enforcement of Daugherty liquor or
der.
An army of 100000 soldiers, includ-
ing six divisions of troops in the occu-
pied area in the Rhineland must be
retained under arms In France, In or
der to have the necessary effectives
for national defense, Andre Maginot,
minister of war, Informed the army
commission of the senate.
Premier Lloyd Georges policies
strongly defended by Austen Chamber
lain. government leader, in Cirming-
ham speech.
The situation in the Chanak and
Ismid neutral zones has been tran
quilted by the withdrawal of the
Turks to the fixed armistice line.
Conservatives would depose Pre-
mier Lloyd George, relegatlhg MIN 10
leadership in House of Commons.
Angora government declines to ap-
prove Scutari as scene of peace con-
ference.
Payment of $915,OOO by Great Brit
ain as interest on the debt incurred
for the purchase of silver from this
country during the war was reported
to the U. S. Treasury by the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
STAT
CAPITAL
PerryviIle Bridge Under Discussion.

PerryviIIe Bridge Under Discussion.
Baltimore
Men interested in the sale Of the
Havre de Grace-Perryville bridge to
the State held a long meeting In the
offices of Attorney General Armstrong
with the special Bridge Commission
appointed by the last Legislature.
This Commission comprises John
NJ Mackall, chairman of the State
Roads Commission, chairman; VIII
liam M. Maloy, chairman Of the Pub
lie Service Commission, and Attorney
General Armstrong. Among those
present in behalf OF the bridge COM
pany were former State Senator
Thomas H. Robinson, Of Hartford coun-
ty, S. C. Rowland and Mike" Fahey,
of Havre de Grace.
There were also present two engi
neers-Walter Hopkins, bridge engf-
neer of the State Roads Commission,
representing the special commission.
and John e. Greiner for the bridge
owners.
The conference devoted itself to
consideration Of the valuation of tho
bridge made by the two engineers
While no statement to this effect was
made by any of the conferees, the un
derstanding is that the States valua
ton of the property Is about 100000
This Is 100000 less than the figure
(less discount of $10,000) at which
the bridge company offered the prop
erty to the State.
1t would seem likely that the State
will buy the existing bridge, assum
ing that the discrepancy in the two
valuations can be arranged, rather
than erect new highway bridge over
the Susquehanna.
The bill for the purchase of the
Havre de Grace-Perryville bridge oc-
casioned what was perhaps the most
bitter if not the longest fight in the
last House of Delegates. Stephen w.
Gambrill, majority floor leader, and
William Purnell Hall, Delegate from
Baltimore city and thorn in the side
of the administration, joined hands
in the effort to defeat the bill as II
passed the Senate, where 1t had been
introduced by Senator Tydings, Of
Hartford, now Democratic candidate
in the Second Congressional district.
The bill originally provided that the
State purchase the bridge for the fiat
sum of $69O,OO0 AS amended in the
House and finally passed, the meas.
ure made s690,O00 the maximum price,
thus allowing the special commission
leeway in negotiating.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
ENDURING Temptation,

BLESSED is the man that endureth
temptation, for when he is tried he
shall receive the croWE of life, which
the Lord hath promised to them tha!
love Him." 1t is verse of climbing
power. 1t begins with man, it ends
with God. 1t begins with earth, it cnds
with heaven. 1t begins with struggle.
it ends with crown. Blessed is the
man that endureth, stands up under
it: resists, conquers. Blessed" for if
means new wisdom, new strength. new
ioy-"the crown of life" MaItbis
Rahrnck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
One Knot Not for Him

You know the .m8 who'll fight the
flock of classmates who would cop
your sox, who brings you training
table chow and wears your best in
spection blou. He shares your room
and guards your life. he is your good
old n. A. wife" But when you leave
the portals wide ana non-reg clothes
don't lave to hide, yon wonder If a
better Ealf would give your h0ary
Jokes a laugh. and stand yClr loud
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
PHILIP B. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.

est midnight snore, and sweep youl
ashes from the floor. Although To
like helpmate neat, my back don't
fancy ice-coId feet. And though l
fear no big guns din, I'd hate to face
a rolling-pin. SO when the chaplain
knots in glee, I'm glad knot is not
for indianapolis Log.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Ant HWorkers.U ~

Many ants live for q number Of
years, so that one generation may
teach another the profitable arts
which read to the success of the ant
community. The "workers"-thew wing.
less, undeveloped females-tread the
neighborhood of the nest into a pat
tern of "ant roads," by which they
come and go on their foraging expe-
ditions. Within the nest the workers
look after the young, feeding them
and carrying them from room to room
to secure q suitable telnnerature.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Poultry Show December 5.

Exhibits of game from the State
preserves, carrier pigeons used in the
United States Navy and poultry from
Federal Government experiment sta
tions will be feature attractions at
the Baltimore Show Of the Poultry.
Pigeon and Small Stock Association.
The show will open December 5 at
the Fifth Regiment Armory. Entries
will be closed on November %.
The officers are: Clinton L. Riggs,
president; Joseph w. Shirley. vice
president; Arthur C. Levering, treas
urer; Howard S. Thompson, secre-.
tary, and Francis G. Riggs, chairman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Survey To Be Continued.

Members of the committee appoint.
ed to make survey of medical ad-
ministration of prisons are studying
the data which has been collected, DR..
Lewelys F. Barker, the chairman, an
nounced.
The committee will go to the Peni-
tentiary in about week, DR.. Barker
said Two visits may be made to that
institution. DR.. Barker said the COM
mittee would not be ready to report to
the Board of Prison Control for two
or three weeks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
The dictionary defines Protevan-
gelium as "the first announcement OF

the gospel; the
promise Of a Sa-
vior give en- t o
Adam q n d Eve,
veile d in t h e
curse to the ser
pent (Gen. 3:15)."
Every Christian
should nelnOrize
this precious text
and seek to ap-
p re CT Il t e t h e
d e p t h S Of | t s
meaning.
1t S h 0 u | d be
noted that the
blessing is to re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
All Officers Can Join Now.

The Reserve Officers Association
of Maryland will succeed the Reserve
Officers Association Of Baltimore at
the reorganization meeting in the
Howard Street Armory. Officers
throughout the State will be eligible
to membership. The report of the
Washington convention will be made
by Col. jerks B. Jenkins and Major
S. Johnson Poe. Col. George E. Weeks
will outline the correspondence
courses offered by the Army.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
The
Protevangelium
BY REV. LEW W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT.-And I will put enmity between
thee and the woman, and between thy
seed and her seed; 1T shall bruise thy
head. and thou shalt bruise his heel
Gen. 3:15.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
w. A. s.uItz To Hang November 8.

Governor Ritchie has set Friday,
November 8, as the date for the hang
ing of William A. Stultz, Jr., convict
ed of the murder of Policeman Adams
at Frederick The Lunacy Commits
sion recently examined Stultz and de-
clared him sane.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Honor Belongs to Woman.

The famous first telegraphtc mes
sage. what hath God wrought" was
dictated by woman, Miss Anna Ellis.
worth
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27

suit from the curse on the serpent.
We have no doubt of the presence OF
the literal serpent on this occasion.
But certainly this creature was "pos-
sessed" by the same diabolic intelii-
gence which later animated the swine,
in the time of Christ Matt. 80. 3D.
, 1922-12-08
Tiger of France
Winds Up Visit
In U. S. Capital

WASHINGTON. Dec. G-esorses
clemenceau. war time premier of
France. will conciude his visit here
today with the fifth "forma." address
of his American tour. The address
viii be delivered his afternoon before
h International Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua association. He considers It
the most important Of his Washing
ton Appearances.
Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended 10 government offic ais. lead
ers OF congress ana members OF the
diplomatic corps.
Clemenceau planned to spend most
OF the day In seolusion. marshaI1ing
his facts and making last minute pre-
parations for presenting sthem. There
was a possibility. however. that hs
might mako a brief s~ight-seeing tour.
After the address he planned to re-
turn to the home of Henry White, his
Washington host. for a brief rest be-
fore going q his private car for the
trip to Philadelphia. his next stop.
, 1922-12-08

greater Part OF h country and of the
Mexican territory OF Lower California
as well. a been on the watch for
her.
But 60 far. the search has resulted
only in scores Of tips. which proved
worthless and in annoyance to wo-
men. as far a. Chicago. who were
believed TO pear some resemblance
to the missing murderess md who
were passengers on trains on which
h WAS reported to be travelling east
ward.
While tho police. sheriff's forces.
private detectives and citizens in gen
r were still searching for her. the
district attorneys office reviewed the
punishment prescribed by law for
prisoners who break Jail. to determine
what further penalties might be given
the woman already under sentence TO
serve from 10 years to life for beat
ing Mira. Alberta Tremnine Meadows
to death with n hammer.
Charles W. Frickie. deputy district
attorney who assisted in Mrs. Phillips
prosecution stated the California
penal code classified a jail break MS a
misdemeanor and fixed punishment
for II at six months imprisonment In
the county jail. a fine of $500 or both.
But in damaging the JAN By filing
through the cell bars, he added. she
had committed a felony. punishable
by q fine of SIS, 900 or by a sentence
of fgom SIX months to five years in
the penitentiary.
II she mad accompiicss in her es-
cape. he said they were guilty of fell
onies and liable to serve punishment.
IL apprehended.
, 1922-12-08
BREACH Between HENRY
AND Me- IS SEALED BY
DISMISSAL OF

utriks. rhs piauard Expressed "la
per e .ynpathy" with the strikers.
Mr., Whites trial wal set for today.
Tho attorney generals seieEran
followed his conferences with Judge
James A, Mnparmott of the industrial
court, DESIGNATED by Governor Alien
a. HIS representative when the gov
ernor isfs for thu sasf seyeral days
ago. Judge McDermott had previous
iy written a letter to Mr.. White re-
ferring TO Mr. Whites inaiHtsnee
that the Gas be brought to trial hut
saying that he WEE eoRsuFrihg In the
Recommendation OF the attorney sen.
erals office that the ease be dismiss-
ed Mr.. WHITE conteHded that trial
wns necessary 70 establish hs validity
of his srap6. which, he declared wss
fer tres zpeashL
, 1922-12-08
COLUMBIA BASIN
PROJECT URGED
BEFORE HEARING
Would Be of Greater Value to
United States Than Egypt
Is to British. Super
visor Says.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. - Compile.
tior of the Columbia. basin irr cation
project would be of more value to the
United States than the development
of Egypt has been to the British gov.
eminent. Fred A. Adams. supervisor
OF the basin told the house irrigation
COMMITTEES at hearings on a hill 10 .nu
thor'ze the reclamation service to
v~estigate tie feasibility Of the planN'
Mr.. Adams said SEQ, 600 persons
would settle on the 1880 900 acres in
Washington state embraced in the
district. and estimated that 5000. 600.
900 a year would be returned to the
nation in new wealth produced. The
Yakima valley he said. with soil no
better than hat which would be made
possible In the Cofunpia basin. had
produced for the past five years an
average OF s34. 900 900 in new wealth
from 300. 900 acres.
After four years Of study by Wash
ington state offic ais. Mr. Adams
said. h conclusion Tad been reached
that the Columbia project could be
COMPLETED for s255. 900. 900 within a
period of six years. and that within
two or three years thereafter the
settlers on the land win be ready TO
begin repayment Of money expended
by the government.
Members OF the committee ques-
toned the -ttne==
ing the Washington state law. which
advocates OF the project have son.
tended would prevent the holding OF
the land by a few persons at unrea-
sonabie prices.
At fhe conclusion OF Mr.. ADAM
testimony the committee adjourned
the hearing pending the return to the
capital of Director Davis OF the rec.
lamation service, who is expected 70
appear early next week.
, 1922-12-08
HAWAII SAVED
FROM DISASTER
IN LAST YEAR
Business and Financial
Conditions Now on
Mend, Report Shows

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Durins
the last fiscal year ended June so.
the territory of Hawaii successfully
weathered one OF the most critical
industrial and financial periods of it's
history, Governor W. r. Harrington
declared today in hts annual report.
Conservative policies that have al
ways controlled the business of the
territory were declared by the gov
ernor to have been the barrier that
checked an era of widespread disas-
ter. General business conditions now
have improved as the result OF a
more normal world price for raw su-
Rnr. the product from which Hawaii
derives its prosperity. He added.
however. that Agricultural conditions
are still serious and command un-
ceaaing attention. Shortage of field
labor has caused considerable aband-
onment Of cuItivated land and legisia-
tons that will provide iahorers. at
the same r'me bringing the racial pop
ulation of the territory more nearly
into balance. was recommended as a
prime necessity.
Raw sugar int ~pineappies contin-
ued through the year TO hold first
place in the food crops of Hawaii.
The yield of sugar for thu calendar
year 1929 was estimated at Sac. s44
tons. and that OF pineapples at s.
600. 900 cases.
Hawaii is IN integral unit Of The
United States, although not enjoy
ing statehood. the eeoort said. and
as such pays into the federal treasury
more in taxes than nfany states. Dur
ing the fiscal year federal trres am
ounted to f15,5e7 OF.
The Hawaiian homes commission
was inaugurated with President
Har6sng's approval in July. 1891. and
was a radical departure in the ad-
ministration OF the public lands UNI
DER control of the territory. It was
designed to offer land to natives Of
Hawaii. under 90 years lease. for
nominal sums. and was said to have
operated beneficially. In cooperation
of the action Of the law there was an
increased movement IN the schools
TO take up nature study and as-i-
culture.
Health conditions were good during
the year. and treatment OF ieprosy
with chaumoogra oil derivatives con-
tinuec with good success.