davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
PROVES PROSPERITY
Middle West Situation Bears Out
Optimism Expressed by Presi-
dent-Improyement in Grain.

Washington. - President Harding
has undertaken to prepare the way for
the return of business prosperity and
to assist in realizing its return.
The conference at the White House
with representatives of the steel in
dustry and the conference the Presi-
dent held with the railroad executives
are part of the program.
Reports reaching the White House
show that prosperity Is returning
rapidly to the United States and the
belief was expressed that within nine
ty days there would be general
shortage of common labor. Such a
shortage was reported to be already
manifest in Detroit, Chicago and Ohio
cities. The representatives of the
steel industry who met with the Presi-
dent entertain the same belief, while
railroad executives point to increasing
railroad business
So far as the basic farming indus
try is concerned, the Administration
understands the grain industry has at
tained a better standard, with prices
greatly increased. This has been
brought about by the return of gen.
orally normal conditions and by the
aid of the War Finance Corporation.
The stock industry still complains Of
untoward conditions. stresslng objec-
tions to excessive freight rates and
other obstacles, chiefly Of marketing
character.
The President purposes to deal with
both difficulties in a direct manner.
The twelve hour day he regards as
economically unsound and as tending
to prolongation of the differences.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonies From Europe
That viii Interest.
WASHINGTON

The President committed the SEN
tence of Albert Wehde, Chicagoan,
convicted In an India revolution plot
In 1915.
The American marine commander
at Managua reported the Queliing OF
an attempted revolution In Nicaragua
Senators Watson of Georgia and
Phipps near blows over postmaster
appointments.
em-Lackawanna steel merger
deferred indefinitely pending Federal
inquiry.
Harding opposes immediate inde-
pendence of the Philippines.
President Harding declined at last
moment to attend dedication Of the
National Woman's Party headquarters,
reversing his acceptance OF several
months ago. Ceremony Of great beauty,
participated In by members Of Con-
eress, representatives Of foreign coun
tries, including members Of the diplo-
matte corps, and witnessed by more
than $1,000 persons.
No reputation of his administra-
ZION was perceived by President Hard
ing In the results Of the Indiana and
Pennsylvania primaries. The nomina-
ton Of Beveridge and .Pinchot, both
Of whom he regards as cordial sup
porters, was satisfactory to him, as
will be- all other party nominations.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Board showed that country banks are
shipping large amounts of money to
New York for time loans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
SPORTING

Babe Ruth gets first home run OF
year, as Yankees defeat st. Louis
Browns in thirteen innings, 4 to 3.
John G. Anderson winner in Brit
ish amateur golf championship, but
George A. Dixon, Jr., Of the American
entrants, Is eliminated. Cyril Tolley
is also among the losers.
Opposition is growing at Paris
against the proposed Dempsey Carpen-
tier match. II Carpenter wants to
fight again, sentiment Is that he
should fight some American other
than the champion.
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are rein
stated by Commissioner Lands and
play with Yankees at Polo Grounds.
Cornell defeats Princeton and Yale
VARSITY eights on Housatonic.
Columbia easily outscored N. T. q.
In dual track meet.
Mile. Leglen victor over Miss Eliza
beth Ryan In the final Of the women's
tennis singles at Brussels.
William T. Tilden, I'd, defeats Wat
son NJ. Washburn In straight sets at
Larchmont.
Miss Joyce Wethered defeats Miss
Cecil Leitch. three times champion,
In the final Of. the British women's
title golf tourney.
Jack Dempsey returns from abroad
and denies he will meet Harry Wills
at Montreal.
George Maxim, shortstop from the
University Of California; Ernie Wick.
catcher from the University Of Michi-
gan, and A. McCurdy, another back
stop from the University Of Illinois,
have joined the st. Louis Cardinals.
Connie Mack's Athletics, IL you no
tice closely, lose only the close ball
games when they get good pitching
Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt Mallory, wonl-
ems tennis champion, sailed for Eng
land. She will play in the English
championship at Wimbledon beginning
June 26 and probably In several local
events before the championship.
Whitley Witt, who has done some
solid polling Of the ball as one Of the
substitutes for Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel during their enforced idleness,
has earned a regular place In the Yam
kee outfield.
Chicago's most lively indoor sport Ia
wrestling.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
Tammany seriously considering
Hylan as nominee for governor OF

Tammany seriously considering
| Hylan as nominee for governor Of
New York.
Charlie Chaplin's mother, although
subject to deportation, may he allowed
to remain In America.
William G c.-cAdoo, 5r.. wees Mrs
Molly Tackaberry Ferguson, divorce
In Municipal Building, New York.
The entire aspect Of the Blizzard
treason trial at Charles Town, w. Va,
was changed as the defense began q
new attack to prove an aliti.
AL Mccoy, q boxer, and three othe-1
are charged with marslaughter in San
Francisco. following the death OF
Robert Turney from INJURIES alleged
to have been suffered In a boxing bout
March II.
President Harding approves Denby's
plans for trip of naval class Of 1881
to Japan.
Homes Of 200 wealthy Chicago resi-
dents guarded by special policemen as
result Of crime wave.
Ku-Klux Klan big factor In apparent
defeat of Governor Olcott of Oregon
for denomination.
Robert e. Speer, author and mis-
sionary, says Persia offers opportunity
for Americans.
Socialists will run for Congress In
every district in the country, execu.
tives decide.
Senator Caraway reads into record
alleged contract under which Attorney
General Daugherty was retained to
free Charles w. Morse from prison ;
fee to be $25,OO0; calls on Daugherty
to resign. -
Post office inspector, posing as yegg,
traps seven T.. 100000 registered
mail robbery in New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
FOREIGN

The Ulster govern Is taking
stringent steps to -uppress in North
ern Ireland the Irish. Republican
Brotherhood, Irish Volunteers. Sim
Fein and Boy Scout. Members OF
these organizations are liable to prose
cution.
South Irish leaders invited 20 Lon.
don conference on treaty; situation
complicated by .ssassination Of mem
Der of Ulster Parliament.
France considering suggestion that
The Hague authorize experimenting In
Russia on small scale to determine
whether Bolsheviki can be trusted.
Irish factions agree to hold elections
in June and to install coalition cabi
net.
France insists on right to take CO.
ercive measures against Germany
without Allied aid If Berlin govern
ment fails to meet payments.
Lloyd George given welcome by his
partisans when he reaches London
from Genoa.
Carlo Schanzer, Italian Foreign
Minister. deplores American absence
from Genoa and The Hague.
Poincare tells French war veterans
France will demand enforcement OF
Versailles treaty.
President Pessoa. of Brazil has ap-
proved the plan Of several Brazilian
aviators to make flight from New
York to Rio and Lisbon.
During the visit Of the Italian sove-
reigns to Brussels in June, the engage.
ment Of Prince Leopold to Princess
Yolanda will be officially proclaimed.
Nine bandits surrounded q group OF
FIVE factory employees at Belfast, Ire
land, asked their religions and shot
fonr Protestant, leaving the fifth, o
Catholic, untouched. Two Of those
shot are dead and the other two are
in q critical condition. The murderers
escaped.
Aero competition predicted at lunch
con on Majestic, biggest liner. In New
York.
Four master keyboards controlling
transmission of stock quotations will
be installed on the floor Of the New
York Stock Exchange to replace pres
ent methods Of sending the sales.
Failure Of wife to get breakfast
for her husband more than 20 times II
eight years is considered good reason
for legal separation in Brooklyn
Justice Benedict granted separation
to Henry Springler of 169 South Ok
ford street after hearing the PLAINTIFF
testimony
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLiN-Up to March I, Germany
had destroyed 5,SS5,0OO rifles and car
bines. 100000 machine guns, 35,7OO,OOO
loaded shells and mines, 14,SOOOOO
grenades, 1888 airplanes and 24,O45
airplane engines.
ONDON.-Ex-kaiser Wilhelm is
to be compensated with 2OO,OOO,OOO
marks by The present German govern
ment for landed property taken over
since the revolution and Wilhelm's ex-
lie in Holland
BELFAST.-W. J. Twaddie, men,
Der of the Ulster Parliament, was shot
to death by three assassins in the
street here.
LEXINGTON, VA.-Arthur Dawson,
official portrait painter of the United
States Military Acade y, announced
he had discovered, at Washington and
Lee University here, an original paint
ing of George Washington by Gilbert
Stuart. The painting Is estimated to
be worth from $4,000 to 100000.
LOS ANGELES.-FoIIowin dis
charge of the jury trying Arthur G.
W
Kennedy, Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes said there would undoubt-
edly be the third trial. The second
trial of Mrs. Obenchain, his alleged
accomplice, Is set for June 5.
TOXIC. The Shantung agreement,
negotiated with China at the Wash
ington conference, was ratified by
Japan.
VIENNA.-A communistic revolu-
tion has broken out in Sofia, according
to reports received in diplomatic cir
cles here. King Boris and his govern
ment are declared to have fled to
Varna. Red flags, it is said, are flying
over the Bulgar capital. Street fighting
is in progress.
PARI S. Ambassador Myron 7.
Herrick placed the cornerstone of the
American Memorial Hospital at
Rheims.
DUBLIN - 1t was officially an
noInced at the Dali meeting that all
efforts for peace had failed.
GENoA.-The greatest accomplish
ment of the Genoa conference, which
came to an end here, was the assent
of the various nations represented to
an eight months European and near
Eastern truce.
NEWARK, N. J.-Miss Elsie Wood,
of East Orange, before Commissioner
Dill on charge of automobile speed
ing, was let off with fine of So be-
cause, It was explained, she stepped
on the gas" to escape mashers who
were annoying her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
GENERAL

Walter 8. Ward, son Of millionaire
baker, surrenders at White Plains, N.
L., as slayer of man he charges helped
mulct him of $4,000 In blackmal plot.
Charles L. Craig, Co troller Of New
York city. will have to serve a SEN
tence Of r.1ty days in jail Tor con-
tempt Of court, according to an opinion
handed down by the United States Cir
6 cult Court Of Appeals.
An army of dry agents ere mobilized
at Chicago to conduct the greatest
drive on Illicit liquor ever held. Wo-
men agents will specialize on Zip
pocket" cases in ea5arets snG dance
halls.
American Jewish Congress holds
meeting in Philadelphia.
Rudolph Valentino, film actor, ar
rested on bigamy charge as result of
marriage to Winifred Hudnut; re-
leased on $4,000 bail bride stands by
him.
Frankie McQuade wins marble
shooting championship at Philadelphia.
New Workers. invent rotary valve
automobile motor with alternating cur
rent ignition; tried out on racing car
with remarkable results.
Secretary Weeks wires General
Wood to remain in the Philippines un.
til December.
Moving pictures now may be trans.
mitted by radio by method invented
: by C. Francis Jenkins. who has worked
on the idea for years.
Ship lines ask drastic changes In
subsidy bill, chiefly the restriction OF
United States Shipping Board au'
thority over contracts.
An amendment to the tenth article
of the Constitution Of the United
States which would expressly reserve
to the federal government the right to
control, regulate or prohibit the EN-.
ployment of children under eighteen
was proposed In the Senate by Senator
Johnson Of California.
Samuel Unterfnyer In steel merger
probe seeks to show price fixing.
Secretary Hoover induces coal oper
ators to agree to plan that will prevent
profiteering and high prices as result
of strike.
Vessel owners In New York plan tt
import coal from England.
Two hundred and eighty New YorE
druggists declared involved in whisky
; plot nipped by seizures.
American Car and Foundry Compa
ny announced that an order has beer
received for 1000 refrigerator cars
from the American Refrigerator Com
many. costing about S5,0O0,OO0.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
LATEST EVENTS.
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Tom Watson (Georgia) called
Senator Phipps (colorado) names
and threatened to "smash his face"
in a quarrel over the Georgia post
office nominations.
The House Banking Committee re-
sumed consideration OF permanent
rural credits legislation.
Senator caraway renews attacks on At
torney General Daugherty, introdue-
ing letter that charges C. w. Morse
agreed to pay 100000 to get out Of
prison.
The senate began consideration on
Wednesday of the troublesome dye
tariff issue.
Railroad executives named commit
tee of seven, headed by Daniel Viii
lard, to cooperate with the inter-
state Commerce Commission, at the
Presidents request, in an effort to
reduce. freight rates.
Samuel Untermyer of New York, In a
letter to Representative Woodruff
(Michigan), depIored the govern.
ment's failure. to prosecute alleged
war contract frauds.
The Presidents reason for declining;
at the eleventh hour, to attend the
dedication of the Woman's Party
headquarters remained a mystery and
aroused considerable speculation.
Women ruffIed when President Har.
ding refuses to attend dedication OF
National Woman's Party headquar-
ters.
Senator Willis declares delay in enact
ment of tariff legislation due to "con-
scienceIess business"
Secretary Hoover calls conference Of
coal operators to work out details Of
plan to prevent price increase.
Railroad executives agree to cooperate
with President Harding to bring
about lower rates.
Untermyer attacks Attorney General
Daugherty's plans for Investigating
war contract frauds.
President Harding poured broadside
into the congressional cheese-parers,
led by Senator Mccormick, Repub-
iican, of Illinois, who oppose sending
the transport Henderson to Japan
with Annapolis graduates of the
class of 1881.
The charge that Metropolitan news
papers are controlled by department.
stores and importers was reiterated
by Senator McCumber in tariff de-.
bate. Senator Gooding, in the course
of speech, made the statement that
newspaper criticisms of the tariff bill
are due to opposition to protection
for agriculture.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
War Tax Recovered.


Heads Of State Department. whose
appropriations are becoming attenn.
ated may be able to take leaf from
the book of the State Conservation
Commission.
Ever since the Federal Government
placed a tax on long distance tele-
phone calls the commission has had
little item on its telephone bills for
war tax. An employe who noticed
that the tax was deducted on freight
and express shipments made inquiries
for the company. He was told the
State Government was exempt. and
the company, after explaining that the
exemption for that Office had been
overlooked, promptly forwarded q
check for $122. paid since October I.
1918.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
EDISON PLEADS FOR FORD

Urges Acceptance Of Muscle Shoals
Offer by Government.
Washington.-Acce by the
government of Henry Ford's offer for
development of the Muscle Shoals
projects was recommended to men,
bers of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee in conferences by Thomas A.
Edison.
Mr.. Edison was said to have
assured senators that Ford would use
the Muscle Shoals plants in the manu-
facture of fertilizer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
RAMMED BY SUBMARINE

New Schooner Sinks at Dock After
Crash in Fog Off Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The new steamer
schooner Virginia Olson was rammed
by the navy submarine DIT In dense
fog off the breakwater, outside the har-
Dor, here and, racing at full speed with
a hole in her bow, sank just after
reaching dock in the harbor here.
Captain John Johnson reported that
the submarine proceeded on its way
seaward after the collision and he did
not know If it was damaged.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
CONGRESS WINS HOT RACE

Extends Rent Control Two Years Just
Before Its Expiration.
Washington. - Congress raced with
the landlords of Washington and wen
by 4 hours and 45 minutes-putting
through two-year extension to the
rent control act for the District of
Columbia, which would have expired
at midnight.
The house fought over 1t all day, but
the senate adopted it in less time than
was required by the house for one Of
its numerous rollcalls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
Ladybuos Are Useful.


Ladybugs should not be exhorted to-
"fy away home," but invited to remain
and feast on aphids, or tiny plant lice
will injure trees at this season BY
sucking the leaves, according to Karl
e. Pfeiffer, assistant State Forester
Whale oil soap or nicotine solution
is good substitute for the ladybug.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said. Caterpillars and
tussock moths, which eat the leaves,
can be disposed Of with arsenic solu-
ton or by burning them out Pro-
tecting the birds also will help to ex-
terminate the caterpillars. Mr.. Pfeif-
fer said. A spray of arsenic and nico-
tine where both aphids and leaf-eating
insects are troublesome is recon-
mended.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
YOUNGSTOWN QUITS MERGER

Sheet and Tube Company May Cause
Collapse Of Steel Combine.
New York. k.-Withdrawal of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
from the proposed six-company steel
merger was announced by Thomas L.
Chadbourne, counsel for the interested
companies. Conferences of the other
five companies are being continued to
determine whether 1t would be advis-
able to consider the consolidation of
some or all of them. It Is believed
the proposed merger is off.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
FOR woMENs DRESS REFORM
Catholic League Members Would Es-

Catholic League Members Would Es-
tablish Commission In Paris.
Rome.-The fifth International con-
vention of the Union of Catholic Wo-
mems Leagues concluded its session
by adopting q resolution for the estab-
lishment of commission in Paris
for moral and artistic training in wo-
mems dress, with preference for ma
tional costumes. Cardinal Merry Del
Val presided at the desire Of the Pope,
who recently expressed a desire for
modesty in women's attire
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
Ex-KAIsER WRITES BOOK
His Version of World War to BE Pub
lisned by Americans.

Berlin.-A book written by former
Emperor William, dealing with the
world war, is understood to have been
acquired for publication by an Ameri-
can group. The manuscript makes
about 100000 words. Those who have
been instrumental in acquiring 1t say
1t is to appear in the identical form
prepared by the ex-Emperor, the con-
tents having been passed on by five
American readers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
500 Take Examination.

Nearly 800 raen and women seeking
positions in the State service presented
themselves at the Baltimore Business
College Saturday for examinations
conducted by the State Employment
Commission. The examinations en-
braced IL classiications. including
junior Insurance examiner. senior
clerk, road inspector and motor We
hicle investigator.
Oliver C. Short, Stata Employment
Commissioner, said there was q salts.
factory number OF candidates IN each
classification.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
STATE
CAPITAL
Bonus Biz Case.

I
Annapolis
Papers have been flied by both sides,
IN tha au,, bro,,,,,. ~ rI.r~v = n. =.
9 -
ner asains. .ne super sisols 81 Aaecs
tions, to prevent them from putting
the Soldier Bonus act passed By the.
last Lerislature on fbe ballot for the
November election An early hearing
Of the case IL exnected
The sunervisora tbrouoIb Aiexandor
Armstrong Atfornav-fseneraI a,ed an;
answer tn Mr. Rrawner,a oriainaI n.ti-
.tion. declaring that the Soldier Bonus
act was not unconstitutional as he had
charged Mr. Rravner.assattornevs
Harry M Ranu,npar and I4arrv =
Dineen. f,Ied Z demurrer fo thie a.
aver. charging that fbe ansvar' ,5id MT
instify denial 81 hia retition' ii.
The main point mon which Mr..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04

Financial leaders who asserted that
until recently the question of debt can.
collation. had brought only protests
nom small ami large bankers through.
cut th" country expressed great sur
prise ai the changed atuud, evidenced
today. a yoar'aRu they pointed out the
proposition was cmphatrauy turned
down Dos the association.
Formal action ON the question or
European debts to this government on
thc formulation oi definite program
OF new loans and trade contracts is not
eNpcctcd of this convention however.
The subject VIII hv resumed tomorrow
81 hen Right Honorable Reginald Me.
hcnua ot England w.u address the hunk
o. uu "r,prttIous lud international
debts
The convention tu,ght prepared Ca
u.tip the question of "manch hank
foroibly brought into the convention hy
1ul..- ot independents representing
f.ur mid.V,st,ru states bankers organ
.l' uns who have opposed "a further lu
rn3se ot such institutions ON IN
( ground thai thry tend % ccntralizc cap
lital a'la socnoirir l.alge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
TEMPORARY
0 R DER TO
keep NAME
OFF ALLOWED

hy Assorlnted Press
CORSICiNA. Tex. Oef. 81 temp
srary Injunction restraining secretary
oF state staples from placing the name
of Earle a. Mayficld. democralic can
didaie for nited states senator on the
official ballot nj the November general
election. was granted by judge Hawkins
Scarborough Of the 18th district court
here about $3.50 o'clock tonight Ch'ei
Among the allegations IN the petition II
one that Mayfhld'S return OF his cam
paign expenses WAS not prop,Il, made
out aud that he spent more than the
$4,000 allowed by lave iu hi~ interests.
The petition seeking the Injunction
was signed hy G. + King 81 al The ord.
sr prohibits the SECRETARY of state from
putting Mayucld- name on the otf.cial
ballot until after the case is finally rs
ncsed a.. according to Iudgc Scrhpr
iugh Tie sci October NJ ~ tho dat, iw
'.ual hearing ON that date ihc petition.
Ts l,ill seek to have tho order made
pcrut nent he said The order was
granted under section IS act ot 1878.
Attorney Tor The petitioner att
Luther Nlckols and " " NcIms m
Dallas ard j T.. C3licutt of Cors..wI
copy uf the restraining order Was
wired tH Secretary staples to rh'
The lengthy p,uituu allcg THAT al
though Nayncids clmuI expense
ir,.por suiNf rTrs dG.tJrO- ~ lcss th.r
ife ono total further moucy. were con.
uhut,1 to his campaign funds and
v..c uo, reported
Although Nl,fi'ld was J.io-ei in
mt. b,'u ih, ku kluN Khan c.uJiilt.
900 thr primary elections the Khan .- u",
.m,uii,nel m ON" petition nor hs 1l
lerrd connection with ihr organization