davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

American Legion Legislative Commit
tee official says the election killed
off soldiers bonus opponents and as.
sure bonusIegisIation.
Washington hears that French naval
treaty opponents will make Ambas-
sador Jsserand object of attack.
Budget Bureau recommends 50 per
cent increase in appropriation for
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
President Harding, facing defeat OF
the ship subsidy bill, is considering
drastic changes to meet the Demo-
cratic attack in special session OF
Congress.
Senator Mccormick writes to Senator
Lodge virtually demanding progress
sive dominance in senate.
Governor Preus, of Minnesota, attrib'
utes political upheaval to failure OF
CONGRESS to heed demands OF the
West.
Representative Frear, OF Wisconsin, In
a new letter to Secretary Mellon,
attacks the tax returns of the Stand
ard Oil OF new Jersey.
Soldier bonus probably will be put
through at next regular session OF
congress. Majorites in both houses
will be sufficient to pass 1t over the
Presidents veto.
Former President Wilson, In address
to Armistice Day visitors, predicts
United States yet will join League
of Nations. Mr.. Morgenthau spoke
for the visitors.
Movements are developing to attempt
the overthrow of Lodges majority
leadership'in the senate and to sub.
stitute a eaderacceptable to tho
Western insurgent element; also to
stitute a leader acceptable to the
house instead of Gillett and to block
the administrations legislative pro.
uram until some pet measures OF tho
dissatisfied congressman are acted
on.
President calls old Congress in extra
session November 20. VIII urge
ship subsidy bills passage before
March a. Party leaders fear filibus-
ter by Democrats to force extra ses.
sion of new Congress after March a.
Admiral Moffett after watching air
pIane carrier lest advises that Unit
ed States build full tonnage OF car
riers without delay for emergency
defense of coasts.
National civil service reform leader
saws scandal of sI oils appoinsn ,nsn
in prohibition enforcement had in
fiuence in election.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
SPORTING

Jimmy OConnell will play center
field for the New York Giants next
season.
Among the better linemen that have
been noted this season in the East are
Pink Baker, of Princeton; Hanson
of Cornell; Hubbard, Of Harvard ;
Gray, of Princeton, and Treat, OF
Princeton.
Eddie Kaw, of Cornell, looks good
enough to again make any ones ALL
American team. The pudgy Texan
has way all his own.
Reports from New York state that
Tex Rickard is trying to get Joe Beck
ett, the British heavyweight, to come
to America.
Harry ]. Stelwagon Of Ocean City
was elected president of the Associa
ton of Surf Anglers of America at
the annual meeting in Asbury Park
DR.. C.. C. Hankinson Of Philadelphia
was named vice president.
Cornell triumphs over Dartmouth
% to in game at Polo Grounds, New
York.
Princeton eleven defeats Harvard
10 to in annual football game at
Cambridge.
Tom Gibbons and Joe Beckett prac'
tically matched to box at Madison
Square Garden during last week OF
December.
Willie Ritola retains Met cross.
country championship in six-mile
race through Van Cortlandt Park,
New York, establishing new record.
Columbia wins quadrangular cross
country run, defeating Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth and Cornell barriers, with
Walter Higgins, of New York Uni
versity, the individual winner.
Tryster wins third successive race
in Pimlico Serial.
Colonel Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club
has bitterly opposed the formation OF
the Players Union from it's inception.
He is the only big league club owner
who has come out into the open with
the assertion that the union is plan
ming a general strike for increased
salaries.
In view of the sudden opposition
to mixed bouts in England, where the
home Office has prevented the Joe
Beckett Battling Sikh affair on racial
grounds, it will not be surprising If
the proposed battle between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills Is barred
in this country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SANTlAGO.-Aid rushed to $500
homeless and destitute in Chilean
earthquake area.
NEW YORk.-HeaIer in parish of
St. Lukes tells of miraculous cures
by layong on of hands.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-UnofficiaI eiec-
ton returns were upset when the Of
fetal count in the Forty-sfxth State
Senatorial District showed G. B.
Sprowls (Dem.) winner by one vote.
Col ]. H. Barnett Rep.) was returned
the victor in the unofficial count. A
total of 25,531 votes were cast, the
official count showing Sprowls 1876
and Barnett 12,765.
PHILADELPHIA.-W C. T. u. con-
vention lauds California for going
dry.
ATLANTIC cITf-Governor Mil
ler and AL Smith hold secret confer
ence at Seaview Gorlf Club.
NTINoPLE.-Entire Chris
tian population of Asia Minor reported
in flight. Kemalists forbid export of
gold from the country.
DUBLIN.-Irish warfare is entering
new phase of terror and incendiarism
by republicans, seized correspondence
intimates. Public meetings held for
Mary MacSwiney, who continues on
hunger strike.
BERLIN.-Chanceio Wirth of Ger
many making desperate effort to save
government by reconstructlng his cab
met to placate Peoples party and So
cialists.
BOSTON-Massach Commits
sion on Mental Diseases to institute
full inquiry into commitment of Dor
othy Gordon, heiress, to an insane
asylum by her guardian.
NEW YoRk k.-AmerIcan ships
changing to foreign registry will have
to agree not to engage in liquor traf-
fic or pursue activities detrimental to
the American merchant marine, Ship
ping Board stipulates.
CHIcAGo.-The soldiers bonus bill,
| with an additional provision to pay the
bonus by tax on light wines and beer,
will be reintroduced in Congress by
| Congressman Fred A. Britten.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Martin H.
Carmody o. Grand Rapids, Mich, has
been appointed chairman of the
Knights of Columbus committee to
study means f the formation of a
| Junior order of the Knights.
ROME.-Premier MussoIini is going
to resort to the American blue law
practice of Sunday closing unlesc the
number of brawls that have been
marking the Sabbath are reduced.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
FOREIGN

Allied reparations commissioners
rejected Chancellor Wirth's plan for
stabilizing the mark and balancing
the budget. Cabinet was near col
lapse.
United Grain Growers, Ltd, a
Canadian organization for selling
grain has failed to pay 6 per cent
dividend for the first time, due to a
deficit.
Germany forwards note to RepaTa-
ton Commission, saying Reichsbank
will advance 500,OO0,000 gold marks
to government if equal amount is
forthcoming from abroad.
Reichsbank advanced the discount
rate from to 10 per cent.
Ismet Pasha, Turkish envoy to Lau-
same peace conference, threatens to
withdraw unless Allies call meeting
without delay.
The deadlock between the inter-
allied authorities and the Kemalists
continues. There is nothing in sight
that might bring it to an end. Con-
stantinople is under dual control of
the Turkish Nationalists and the
Allies. Between the two there is no
cooperation; only animosity, mis-
understanding and friction that may
precipitate serious conflict.
At least 1000 now estimated dead
| in Chilean earthquake. Five hundred
reported killed at Vallenar and thou
| H. k1a
ed territory.
Let Germany not forget the lesson
of four years ago, says President
Millerand of France, at unveiling of
marker on River Aisne battlfield.
Georges Clemenceau, former Pre-
mier of France, sails from Paris for
lecture tour of United States.
| Russian Bolsheviki seize Italian and
Russian vessels at Batum, advices to
Constantinople say.
The Japanese government proposes
to subsidize the importation Of pedi.
greed rams and ewes from abroad and
also the production Of wool.
Irish Republican forces attacked the
Wellington military barracks Z. 18th ma
chine guns and rifles from adjacent
housetops, killing three National army
soldiers and wounding 20.
Fifteen lashes with a cat-o'nine tails
and 81 months at hard labor is the
sentence pronounced on Frazier Dug
dale, twenty-three, professional dan
Ger, convicted on charges preferred by
a seventeen-year-old girl.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
TURK DANGER GROWS
AS POWERS DISAGREE
Believed Military Proclamation
Might Prove Spark in Pow
der Magazine.

London.-The minutiae of diploma
cy may start a conflagration in the
Far East There is no essential diff.
ference between tbs British and
French attitudes, according to the
best information on both sides. But
the desire of Lord CurZon, British
Foreign Secretary, to pin down Pre-
mier Poincare of France to an as
surance that the Lausanne confer
ence will not provide another incl
dent like Chanak, whence the French
forces were withdrawn at critical
moment, together with M. Poincares
determination to go to Lausanne with
a free hand, and the consequent de.
lay of the conference, is making the
situation every moment more dan
gerous in Constantinople.
The news from there tonight Is
that, while all the allied generals
seem to have shown the Turks that
it is the better part of valor to be
discreet for the moment, such discre.
ton may vanish when some incident
provokes the strained tempers OF
either side any day.
It is still not clear to official circles
here just what difference arose
between Lfeut-Gen. Sir Charles Har.
ington and the other allied generals
or commissioners about proclaiming
military law. From the conversation
in both French and British quarters
here, however, 1t is obvious that Gen.
Harrington was much more willing to
take strong line against the Turks
over disorders in Constantinople than
were the others.
The Turks actually are In possess
sion of all normal functions in Con.
tantinople The police, customs
guards, and even the Sultan's body
guard are now all devoted National
lists, most of them more or less ef'
fectively armed. 1t is also known
that Constantinople is well filled with
Kemalists, who have infiltrated from
Asia Minor in all sorts Of guises.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
JAPANESE BARRED
FROM CITIZENSHIP
Supreme Court Decides Naturali-
zation Legal Only for Cau-
casian Race and Negroes.

hington.-Japanese are not ell
gible to become American citizens.
That is the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court, the highest
tribunal in the land.
This ruling was based on the con
clusion that the Naturalization act OF
June 20, 1906, and the revised statutes
of the United States, section 2169
clearly limited those eligible to citi-
zen to members of the Caucasian race
and negroes.
The decision disposed of two cases
brought by Tako Ozawa in Hawaii
and Takuji Yamashita and Charles
Hio Koko in the State of Washington.
The latter were naturalized, but de.
MED incorporation as a real estate
firm on the ground that their naturali.
zation was illegal.
In both these cases the lower Fed
eral courts denied the claimants the
citizenship they sought; but the
Ozawa case when brought before the
Ninth Circuit court of appeals, was
suspended, and the court requested q
decision from the Supreme Court.
The case of Ozawa has been pending
for several years, 1t was learned by
advices from Hawaii. The japanese
colony, accepting it as test case, is
believed to have given it considerable
financial assistance.
This decision will also have direct
bearing upon the constitutionality OF
the California land, laws, which are
scheduled to be passed upon by the
Supreme Court on November 27. Had
the decision favored the Japanese, the
whole structure of the alien laws OF
that state would have tumbled to the
ground.
Among the points claimed by Ozawa
was that he was white" under the
meaning of the law. This contention
was based upon an assertion that
Solicitor General Beck had expressed
the belief that the Ainu tribe, from
which Ozawa claimed descent, bore
the characteristic marks of the eau
casian race. This the Supreme Court
In effect, denied.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
GENERAL

American Producers had 225,000,-
900 pounds of refined copper on hand
November 1.
Viscountess Astor, in a bitter cam
paign for election to British Com
mons, taunted as "pussyfooter."
Baldwin Works received orders for
two locomotives from the Government
of Siam, and five from the Jersey
Central.
William Allen White demands Gov
ernor Allen, of Kansas, put him on
trial after States Attorney General
announces he will not prosecute edi
tor for posting notices, alleged to in
cite miners to strike.
Bernard M. Baruch deprecates third
party suggestion; says he is definitely
Democrat.
Schism threatens Russian Church in
America following election of Metro
politan Platon by Pittsburgh conven-
ton.
Bituminous operators assure United
States Coal Commission of their readi-
ness to cooperate with it and assail
"monopolistic control of mine labor by
absentee union officials"
Soldier bonus proponents now con-
vinced they will have votes enough
in next Congress to pass bill over a
Presidential veto.
Republicans retain control of Con-
gress. Latest returns indicate they
will have majority of IL in the house
and 10 to IA in the senate.
The roll call in the house at Wash
ington will show in all probability at
least 220 Republicans. There will be
205 Democrats, one Socialist and one
Farmer-Labor. A majority is 21S.
Politics is good thing for woman
to keep out of, Miss Alice Robertson,
the only woman member of Congress,
declared at Muskogce, Okla, when she
conceded her defeat in Tuesdays elec-
ton by w. w. Hastings, Democrat,
whom she unseated in 1920.
DENLY urges naval architects to
work for strong merchant marine
Secretary Mellon urges revision of
immigration law to admit laborers
from western Europe.
Farmers of King George county
Va, who experimental in raising rice
last summer report excellent results
the heads being fully developed.
Lumber mill operators at Atlanta
advise that demand for ash from the
automobile trade has continued con
siderably above expectations and that
there is promise of the business hold
ing up well all winter. Prices are up
I ward.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
Hagerstown.-Mrs. Missouri Hutson

Hagerstown.-Mrs. Missouri Hutson,
aged 72, wife of George R. Hutson,
prominent citizen and Mason of this
city, died at her home of bronchitis
and heart trouble. She was member
of the Reformed Church and active In
church work for many years. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh,
ters, Mrs. A. T. Stocksdale and Mrs.
H. A. Frederick, of Chambersburg,
Pa; two sons, Harry H. Hutson and
Walter R. Hutson, of this city;
brother, B. H. Garlinger, of Chambers,
burg, and sister, Mrs. M. ]. Slick, OF
petersburg. this county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
STATE
CAPITAL
Governor To Name Cabinet soon

1ofSFHoT. q NdIne NdufuSt SS0tts5
Annapolis.
Governor Ritchie is soon to have an
advisory council. The council is pro
vided in the State Reorganization act,
which will take effect on January !,
next.
The members of the Council will be-:
The State Comptroller, State Treas
urer, Attorney General, Chairman Of
the State Board of Education, Presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture,
Director of Welfare. Director of Char
tiles, Director of Health. Director Of
Pubic Works, Commissioner Of Motor
Vehicles, Police Commissioners Of Bal
timore city, Conservation Commission
er and the Commissioner Of State EM-
ployment.
The Reorganization act says they
shall meet with the. Governor from
time to time, for the consideration Of
general State policies, finances, de-
partmental and Institutional work and
conditions.
Some of the appointments to the
Council will soon be made by the
Governor. Most of the places are al
ready filled and the holders beconae
members of the Governors Council
on and after January l.
Under the Reorganization act the
Governor will have number of ap-
pointments to make and he will soon
be giving attention to that subject.
The appointments to be made by him
include the following:
One Parole Commissioner, to be
not less than 80 years of age, salary
$500 a year. Commissioner is to ap-
point secretary and four paid parole
officers. He will succeed the State
Advisory Board of Parole.
One State Auditor at $4,000 and two
deputy auditors, one at $1,000 and one
at $4,000.
Bank Commissioner at $500.
Insurance Commissioner. salary,
81, 500.
Director Of Welfare, salary, $4,000.
and four unpaid board members.
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
salary, $500. and four unpaid asso-
ciates.
Three members of the State Roads
Commission, chairman to be paid
s2,500. Other members unpaid.
Conservation Commissioner: salary.
$4,000.
Commissioner of Labor and Statis-
tics: salary, $4,000.
These are the places at the disposal
of the Governor under the Reorgani-
cation act. The Insurance Commits
sionership has recently been filed.
the place going to Harvey L. Cooper
of Washington county. There Is not
likely to be a change. Also the Gov
ernor has made his appointments to
the Commissionership of Labor and
to the Roads and Conservation Com
missions. The heads of these two
boards are expected to remain under
reorganization.
For the Department Of Welfare
new man will have to be picked and
one for Parole Commissioners. He Is
also expected to make his own choice
for States Auditor and deputies.
When the Reorganization act takes
effect the State Forester will be trans
ferred to the University of Maryland.
The State Geological Survey win be
similarly transferred.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
TUNNEL INTO DISTILLERY
Theft of $4,000 Gallons of Whisky at
Peoria Is Discovered

IS DTSCUVCTCU
Perio, Ill-Theft Of possibly more
than $4,000 gallons Of whisky from
the Woolner distillery here was un-
covered by the authorities when a
tunnel was discovered under a road
way and leading to a whisky ware
house. In the tunnel was found a
tube which had been used to syphon
out the liquor. The passageway had
the appearance of having been dug
several months ago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
CONFESS 1903 MURDERS

Moscow Robbers Tell of One Case in
Which They Killed 18.
Moscow.-Five men arrested by the
Moscow police admit numbering 10S
men, women and children, their mo-
tive being robbery. In one instance
IS persons attending a birthday party
were killed. In another an entire
family Of eight were murdered, and
in others the robbers took the lives
of four or five persons at the same
time, so that no witness was left to
tell the tale of horror.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
KEEP TABS ON STRANGERS

Proposed Ordinance Would Have
Police Check Up Transients.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Transients in
Milwaukee will be marked by the
police department if an ordinance
unanimously recommended by the
Judiciary Committee is passed by the
Common Council. The ordinance
was proposed to aid in stopping
crime in Milwaukee. Every rooming
house keeper in the city will be re-
quired to report roomers to the de-
partment within "a hours.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
REVERSE FOR DRY NAVY

Seizure of Boats on Great Lakes
Without Warrant Forbidden.
Detroit.-The Federal prohibition
navy" operating in the Detroit River
suffered a reverse when United
States Commissioner H. Stanley Hurd
handed down an opinion that seizure
of motorboats suspected of carrying
liquor from Canada is Illegal unless
with a search warrant. Prohibition
heads had contended that to obtain
warrants in each case would greatly
hamper their work.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
GIRLS HEARsE KILLS BROTHER
Undertaken Runs Down Child at
Parents Home.

Parents HOME.
Watertown, Mass.-An undertaken
called to the home Of George F. Breen
to make arrangements for the burial
of Lillian Breen, years old, drove
his automobile past his destination
and struck and fatally injured the
dead girls baby brother, George, two
and one-half years old.
The undertaken was not blamed by
either the police or the family for the
accident.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
the VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS

Tabulation of the Statewide vote Oh
the Constitutional Amendments shows
that all were carried.
Consequently Maryland will have
State election only once in four years
and Baltimore will get increased rep
resentation in the State Senate and
House of Delegates.
The vote follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
TURKISH MASSACRE FEARED

General Harrington Urging British
Government to Hasten Conference
Constantinople. Constantinople
may be likened to a vast powder
magazine, which the British are striv-
ing in the face of growing difficulties
to keep from ignition. General Har-
rington is urging the home Govern
ment to hasten the peace conference
as the best means of avoiding an open
rupture. He believes the Turks
should be held in leash until the
Lausanne meeting begins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24

Richie Spends Weekend In N. Y.
Governor Ritchie left for New York
Saturday to attend reunion of the
War Industries Board, of which ne
was a member during the war period
Members have been assembling once
year since the board disbanded. The
Governor planned to return Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
WEDDINGS.
Owens.Gulld.

Miss Elma A. Guild. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George f. Guild of al7 West
Thirtieth street, and Paul T.. Owens
Of ssl4 Van BMen street, were married
~ O'Clock Saturday evening in East
lake NJ. E. Church by Rev. Goodhand
Mis- Esther E Guild was the maid of
honor. Archer II. Owens acted as best
man. Little Miss Doris Ulrich was the
flower girl. After the ceremony an
informal reception wac held in the
church. Later the bride and sv.oon,
left on a wedding trip north. They win
I've al 2a14 Van Buren, street.
Bright. Lindsay.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement OF Mrs. Patterson
Lndray. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Patterson and William
Bright. formerly OF this city. now of
Ventnor. y. J. Mrs. Lindsay. whose
hame of late has been in Atlantic City
has been active socially in this city.
Mr. Bright is Also a former resident.
He graduated from Wilmington High
school and Yale University, and dur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Ing the war hold = commission as
second lieutenant.
rINDLEY.CARIIAI

Miss Emma G. Carlisle and Thomas
j. Findley were married Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Fredcr-
ick Haeskarl. pastor OF Zion Lutheran
Church, at the home OF the bride
Mies Mabel r. Mclean and Edward q,
Smith OF Burlington, N. j.. were the at
tendants. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Harry w. Butler. A
reception followed the ceremony, after
which the bride and groom left on a
trip to points north.