davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28

BUTLER HELD
OF No EFFECT

NEW YORK, Mar 2S.-August
Probst, former butler Of the Rolling
Rock club, near Pittsburgh, who
claimed he was being "railroaded'
out of the country because Of a love
affair with Miss Virginia Cregie Nc
Kay, a prominent society girl was
Illegally ordered deported. federal
Judge Knox ruled in a decision on
the Probst habeas corpus action.
Probst was he'd, however, for fur
ther deportation proceedings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
PRESIDENT To
BE ASKED To
FREE Fathers

ST LOUIS, Mo, Mar 2S.-A
"children's crusade" is being organ
lied by Mrs. Kate Richard OHare
Socialist leader. to go to Washington
to plead with President Harding for
the release OF their fathers and other
prisoners, totaling 113, convicted Of
violation of war time acts, will de-
part from here between April II
and Is, Mrs. O'Hare announced to-
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
NAVAL TREATY
FIVE powers
TO Be PASSED

WASHINGTON, Mar 2S-Rapid
progress was made today by the
senate in consideration of the five
power naval treaty and as midafter-
noon passed without any cropping
out of much opposition, administration
leaders began to believe there was a
possibility that the pact might be
ratified before adjournment tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
WIRELESS Will
BE INSTALLED
LIMITED TRAIN
Passengers Will Be Furnished
Latest News as it Occurs
Throughout World.
(Bx AssocIRted Pressl

CHICAGO, Mar 2S.-The first
railroad to equip a train with wire
less for passengers, is said to be
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pual,
which announced the installation Of
radio sets on its pioneer limited
trains between Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. News received en-
route will be posted for the benefit
Of travellers as fast as received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
WOMEN ELECT MAYORS
IN TWO IOWA TOWNS
(By Associated PressD


oEs MONIES, la, Mar 2s.
ACTIVITY of women in the po-
IiticaI affairs Of Iowa towns
and cities at yesterdays eIec-
tons, is believed to have
brought about the election Of
two of their number as mayor
and victory to candidates they
endorsed in other towns, as
we'll as defeat of Sunday NOV
les at Ames and New Sharon,
and the routing of the towns
poll hall at Newmarket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
PRESS TO BE GIVEN
NAVAL RADIO RIGHT
'By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harding said today he believes
II desirable to extend the use OF
naval radio to the press for trans
mission Of trans Pacific disptches
until such time as private facilities
can be reasonably available.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
Of
GREAT BRITAIN
REMAIN On JOB

IUy NNNOtIUItU TTtNNI
LONDON, Mar. 2S.-The threat
ened lockout in Great Britain's en-
gineering industry appeared to be
at least temporarily averted. Repre-
sentatives of the engineering trades
unions decided to accede to the en-
ployers proposals as a basis for
renewed negotiations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28

DAVE ASPLAND, general agent Of
the T. & T. is over from Goldfield
today looking after official business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
THIS ACTION TAKEN AS A REPRISAL
FOR RECENT M'MAHON MURDERS IN.
BELFAST where SIX WERE KILLED

tHV hNhocihNCu
BUNCRANA, County Donegal, Mar.
2S.-Notices have been posted about
town ordering all Orangemen to
leave by this evening as a measure
of reprisal for the recent MacMahon
murders in Belfast. The Irish pro-
Ws0nal government troops have
taken over the police barracks here
evacuated by the royal Irish constabu-
lary
CBy Associated Press)
DUNDALK, Ireland, Mar. 2S.-In
response to notice posted near the
town hall yesterday threatening re-
prisal for Catholics killed in north
Ireland, a group of Protestants met
today and reaffirmed their abhor.
ence of all outrages on Catholics.
The Protestants also expressed re-
gret that any section OF their fellow
townsmen, with whom they have
always lived on good terms, should
have had any doubt concerning their
views Of the outrages.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Twice Reprieved
 and Twice Hanged

Woodstock, N. B-Twice- reprieved from hanging, the second time because DC hangman could be found, Benny Swim, who was convicted of killing two persons. was. twice hanged today when 6 second. hangman was called after the. tirsa attempt had been bun gled.
 Swim was sentenced to be hanged July Is for the murder of his cousin. Mrs. Olve Swim Trenholme. and her husband, Harvey Trenholme. a re turned soldier of Baie Verta. He then pleaded insanity and won reprieve until Sept. IS.
 On that date haogman could not be found and the execution was put of.
 Todoy hangman, fctitiously named "M. A. Doyle. " sprung the trap. When the body had been cut down it was discovered that life was not extinct. The moose, it is believed. had been ime properly adjusted.
 Officials, forced to carry out the order of execution, again took the body to the scafold, and a second hangman. known only as "Gill, from Montreal" sprang the trap, an hour after the first attempt
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

West Virginia hills, authorities have decided to equip raiding officers aud deputies with machine guns. in order that they may be able to cope with bootleggers and moonshiners without fear of injury, Commissioner Haynes announced today.
 These gun battles" he quotes sheriff as stating. prove that those engaged in the making of moonshine in West Virginia have reached point of desperation, and we do not wish to take any chances of having officers in- iured.e Officers armed with revolvers cannot longer cope with the situation, and whenever we go on raIds hereafter we will be fully prepared"
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
WHEN PEACE: s:
 IS SIGNED
Turkey to Join League of Nations, Says Is-
 met Pasha.

Lausanne, Dec. 14. Turkey will join the League. of Nations as soon as peace is, signed at Lausanne, was. the announce nent of Ismet Pasha at the Near East conference today As the League exercises general super- risionover minority populations, -smet's announcement is inter. qreted as meaning that Turkey will accept the Leagues super vision over the Christians. :. of Tarkey.t,y
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
125 Dry Agents'Slain,
 $500 Hurt, Rum War

Washington. - One hundred and twenty five prohibition enforcement agents have been killed by hootleggers since the war on rum runners began, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, ,esti- mated today.
 Of this number. tweaty-four were federal agents, and the remainder state, county and municipal
 Fewer than fifty bootleggers have been killed in the same time, Haynes said.
 The wounded among enforcement agents number more than 3, 800, he as- serted.
 Texas, with four. leads in the num- OCT of federal agents killed. Two each died in Georgia, Tennessee, Oregon, Mississippi, Virginia, Oklahoma and 4 labama. One was slain in each of the following states: Arkansas, New 1e rsey, California, Kentucky North Ca rolina and Missouri.
 Following recent gun battles in the
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
George Washington
 Memorial Bridge

Washington Construction of me- morial bridge across the Delaware river at the point where Washington and his troops crossed before the bat tie of Trenton, was authorized in bill passed by the Senate today,
 Dick Stevens returned Thursday from trip to Big river, and left yes terday for Taeotna.
 Scotty Auld arrived today, coming from Taeotna with Chester Brink.
 Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows:
 Week Days-10 8. ID. and 4 D. m. - Sundays and holidays-9:45 B. m. and 4:30 D. ID.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Ex-SenatOr Newberry
 to Settle Down. in Paris

WashiBgton.-Truman II. Eewberry, rebenaly resigned Michigan senator. is planning voyage around tie world, completion of which it is stated that he and his family will settle in Paris.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

the House judiciary committee, that he will appear before the committee at the hearing of the Keller impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty if the committee should ees fit to call him.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Impeachment Charges
 Are Moving Slowly

Washington.-Representative Keller failed to acpear today before the House judiciary committee in respect to the summons served on him late yesterday after he had refused to participate fur ther in the presentation, of his ina peachment charges against Attorney General DaugheGty.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

A. E. White. who arrived from the coast on Wednesday, departed yester- day for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

Chester Brink, with the Flat out bound mail, arrived this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

Washington.-Chief Justice. Taft to-. day informed Chairman Volstead, of
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

Mike, ,Blanusha returned to Tacotna yesterday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Western Electric Power and Light

Now Is a good time to buy that
Electric Power and Light plant you
have wanted so long. See how the
Western Electric Co. is making it easy
for everybody to possess that coveni-
ence. Electric Power and Light on
farmfs not luxury, it will soon paw
for itself doing many of your chores.
twill prove to be the most valuable
Improvement on your property. IL
will keep the boys and girls satisfied
on the farm, and will make mother
more cheerful. You will have the con-
venience of the city combined with the
advantage of our health-giving coun'
try life.
There is no batter electric plant
made than that of the Western Electric
Company. Their plants are just now
being introduced into Southern Mary
land; but they have been manufactured
and used for many years all over the
United States. Maybe you haven't
heard much of this great concern! But
Just examine your telephone and you
will find son it the Western Electric
Co. Is imprint. There are over 10000,
600 of them used in this country, and
they give satisfactory service, just as
the Western Electric Power and Light
plants do. Whatever bears the name
Western Electric must be o. K.
Write or see HERMAN BADEN
HOOP & CO.. Gen. Agents, Brandy
| wine, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Notice of Hearing

Application has been made by the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
for permission 10 permanently close
the drawspan in its railway bridge
crossing the Patuxent River Mt. Cal
vert, Maryland. If SO closed, there
will be available an opening under the
bridge about "a feet wide and about
81 feet high at mean low tide and aD-
out 4 feet high at mean high tide.
A public hearing in this matter will
be held in the Cour thouse. here, at
1879 A. M. on Tuesday, May ., to give
all parties at interest an opportunity to
be heard for and against the proposed
closing of the draw, and any other
features thereof in relation to naviga-
ton. Accurate and definite informa-
ton as to the amount of commerce and
navigation now passing and that may
be expected to pass through the draw
opening should be presented at the
hearing. Oral statements will be re-
ceiyed, but for accuracy of record all
important facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing, in order that
they may become part of the records
to be submitted to the Secretary ~o1
War for his decision in the matter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Farmers Exchange
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Duroc Boar, age Is months, price $50.
| T. B. Middleton. Sta H., D. c.
Black Cowpeas. So. so per bu. Virginia
and Mammoth Yellow soybeans. $2.5
per blu. w. B. Morgan, Piscataway,
Md.
300 blu of cowpeas, direct from thresh-
ing machine, $3.50 per bu. Reclean-
ed fancy Croft cowpeas, $500 per
bu. E. R. Gable, Nottingham, Md.
1 lime spreader; l binder. 4-horse
wagon; I disc dill; Il one-horse corn
planter, prices reasonable. j. II.
Blandford, Brandywine, Md.
500 blu of cowpeas, $3.50 per bu.; Croft
nd Whipperwill; Fenno Brothers,
Nottingham, Md.
Certified Irish Cobbler seed potatoes,
$1.75 per bu., f. o. b. FrosIburg, Nd.
Western Maryland Seed Potato
Growers Association, Frostburg.
Md.
I black horse, age IL years, weight
1850 lbs, will work anywhere.
sorrell, horse age 10 yrs, weight
1850 lbs. will work anywhere. Guy
II. Robinson, Brandywine, Md.
Eggs for setting; Pure-bred S G. Rhode
Island Red, Vibelt Strain $1.O0 for
Is eggs. Edith W. Metz. Duley, Md.
WANTED
Pure-bred Duroc pigs or shoats, E. s.
McCeney, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
ORDER OF p OBLIGATION
JOSEPH A.. DOWNS, Plaintiff
vs..
ANNIE M. DOWNS, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
EQUITY NJ. 5738

NHE OBJECT of this bill is to Sc
l. cure divorce q vlncuIO naGtrina0'ei1
on behalf of the Plaintiff from the de.
PENDANT, Annie M. Downs. The Bill
in substance states-That the plaintiff,
Joseph A. Downs, is citizen of the
United States, and that he has resided
in Prince Georges County, in the
State of Maryland, for more than two
years Immediately preceding the filing
of this Bill. That the Defendant
Annie nj. Downs is and always has
been nonresident of the State of
Maryland, her residence last known to
the plaintiff being at or near Arlington,
Virginia. That The Plaintiff and De-
fendant were lawfully married at
Washington, D. c., on March 23rd.
1898. by the Reverend g. S. Williams,
minister of the Gospel. That there
is one child as result of said marriage
living, daughter. Harriet Agnes, who
is now above Il years of age and is
married. That the conduct of Plaintiff
towards Defendant was always kind and
affectionate and above reproach; but
that the defendant without any just
| cause or excuse deserted and aband-
oned the Defendant at Washington,
". ", Oh OT dUOut tuc carly pdIl VI q al
uary, 1908; and that said desertion and
abandonment has continued unintei rup.
teddy down to the filing of this Bill. and
is willful and deliberate and the sep
aration of the plaintiff aud defendant
is beyond any reasonable hope or ex-
pectation of reconciliation. The Bill
prays for a divorce vinculO naGt7s-
nnomii; and for further relief, and for
the order of publication against the
defendant, nonresident of the State
of Maryland.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of April
1922, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Equity,
| ordered that the Plaintiff. by causing
| copy of this order to be inserted in
| some newspaper published in Prince
| Georges County, Maryland. once in
each of four successive weeks before
the 18th day of May. 1922, give notice
to the said An ME M. Downs, ncn-resi-
dent defendant, of the object and sub
stance of this Bill fled in this case,
| warning her to appear in this Court in
person or by Solicitor on or before the
| 1st day of June. 1922, next, to show
| cause if any she has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
S. D. HALL, Clerk. Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy-Tent:
8. D.. HALL. Clerk Apr14
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Prince Georges County Council
To Meet

Several hundred members of the
various community and civic organiza-
lions embraced in the Prince Georges
County Community Council are ex-
pected to attend the annual spring
meeting of the Council on May II in
the courthouse here.
The morning session will begin at
1880 o'clock and the afternoon ses-
sion at 100.
Features of the program will in
clude reports of affiliated associations.
reports of standing committees on the
county and community chests, review
of the county laws passed by the 1922
Legislature and their effect on county
affairs, the effect of the State school
law upon county schools, the County
Commissioners program and new pro-
iects for 1922 Plans for the ensuing
years work will be outlined by the
county agricultural agent, social SER
vice worker, home demonstration agent
and school nurse.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Brandywine 81. S. Wins Debates

The inter high school debate under
the auspices of Professor c. S. Rich
ard.on of the University of MARYLAND
extension service, were held on Thurs
day, April 18th. The subject OF de-
bate was "That the closed shop would
benefit as whole.
Z Each high school except Laurel
furnished an affirmative and a mega
tive team.
The Brandywine affirmative team
won the decision over the Marlboro
team at Brandywine and the Brandy
wine negative team defeated the Hy-
attsville High School team at Hy-
attsville. The winning teams were:-
Affirmative, Sallie Robinson, VIM. A.
Callahan, Leroy Robertson; negative
Alice Dent, Emily Early, and Carlyle
Bryan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Aquasco Items

The following. officers were elected
for st. Paul's Episcopal Parish, Baden
and Aauasco: Vestrymen, j. Burns
Wilson, R. Hugh Perrie, Dr. Il. M
Bowen, Henry Compton, Jr., Henry Is
Brady, Walter $. Young. J. Amos
Davis, J.. Roy Baden; R. E. Baden, Sr.
Warden; Raymond B. Young, Warden;
DR.. II M. Bowen, Treas; J. Roy Baden
Kegister; Llewellyn Hollyday and Jas.
Green, Sections.
Dancing Friday, 21st, 8p. M, st.
PauIs Hall, Baden.
The Reds won the Contest for new
members in st. Paul's Bible Class,
Baden, by Ill points.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
Sanitary Commission Outlines Pro-
gram for Season

The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has just announced its pro-
gram of construction work during the
comia0 season. When completed it
will take care of the most pressing
needs Of tine communities in, this coun-
ty and in Montgomery county
Immediately contiguous to the District
of Columbia, it is asserted.
In this county the commission plans
the construction of the following sew
erage systems:
Capitol Heights, consisting of $4,000
lneal feet of 6 to 10 inch sewer pipe
ut an estimated cost of approximately
$40, 900. This will provide sewerage
for more than 400 houses. In the
opinion of the commission, existing
conditions in the town require imme-
diate relief. and while the commission
would, it ia said, prefer to wait until
some arrangement could be made with
the District of Columbia for caring fol
this 6eWeIdSS sysISus IL ud5 UcSh 0SSio'
ed to 20 ahead with the work and con-
struct temporary treatment plants un.
til arrangements can be made with the
District.
In Riverdale. just beyond Hyatts
vile, it is proposed to lay approximate
ly q, 900 lineal feet of and Is incl
sewer pipe, at an estimated cost o.
$5O.00l.
Approximately $55, 1000 will be spen
in Brentwood and Cottage city, il
which communities it is proposed Il
lay approximately $1,000 lineral fee
of sewer pipe. In College Park 1,50
feet of sewer pipe will be laid, the es
timated cost being $50, 900.
In addition to the sewer work con
templated in this County, the commits
sion is considering the advisability o
extending water mains to colleg
Park. This project would involve "a
expenditure of approximately 500, 00O
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-04-21
NOTICE

HAVE lots of early pasture for
horses and cattle, see me at once,
LEO J. LONG.
Rosaryville, Md.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
EASTERN STAR DANCE
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the f4k seaon,was the Halloween
dance given BY the Bemidji chapter
of the Eastern Star forts members,
Masons and invited guests at the
Moose haIl2s The prettily decorated
hall was. filled to capacity. Never
theless Argentine good time, was had.
Music was furnished by a four-piece
orchestra, the same orchestra which
plays for the Elks dances every two
weeks. EARLY arrivals were also
treated to a short radio concert over
the receiving set now being Demon
strated for the Moose lodge.
Decorations were in keeping with
Halloween and the majority of the
dancers wore papers caps of various
designs. Dancing continued until IL
o'clock.
This is the first time the Eastern
Star has invited outsiders to such an
an affair, and those who were invited
turned out in large numbers. AL
together the evening was most en-
joyable. A candy sale was conducted
in Connection with the dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
NEW GRAIN FUTURE ACT
Nor TO STOP HE'D DGlN|C
(By United PreSs)

Fargo, Nov. 1.-The new grain
future act effective today does not
interfere with hedging transactions
on boards Of trade, the North Dakota
Farm Bureau points out. quoting
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace on
the new law:
"Neither does it interfere" Wal
lace says, with the ordinary specu-
latioi1 in the buying and selling OF
contract for future delivery"
The bill, according to the same
authority, permits investigation Of
undue manipulatons, attempts to
corner or dessimate false information
regarding crop or market conditions.
Grain exchanges cannot discriminate
against cooperative associations.
The secretary of agriculture has
power to examine books and records
and to require issuing of such re-
ports by exchanges when he deems
it necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
FARMER LABOR RALLY
TO Be HELD TONIGHT

E. G. Hall, president of the Mimi
esota Federation of Labor, and Paul
J. Smith, representative Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, will speak
at new armory this evening at the
Farmer-Labor rally to be held at 8
o'clock. Magnus Johnson, Farmer
Labor candidate for governor of
Minnesota, may also be present and
speak at this meeting, since efforts
are being made to bring him he!e
for this occasion. >
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Smith have been
campaigning for the past month in
the interests of the Farmer-Labor
party and they are expected to have
an interesting message for hearers
Mr.. Hall has been in einidj on sew
eral previous occasions and it is
known that he is a capable speaker.
Admission will be free Of charge
and the public in general is invited.
Plans have been made for accomo-
dating large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-01
LOAN CLOSET SHOWER
IS VERY SUCCESSFUL

A very successful shower was spon-
sored by the Woman's Civic and
Community club yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. T. J. Burke, 1901 Bel
trami avenue, it being for the pur-
pose of gathering articles necessary
for the operation Of q loan closet,
which is to be at the disposal of the
doctors, the school nurse and Red
Cross Community nurse in sickness
emergencies where bedding, towels,
clothing, ETC., cannot be furnished
by the patient. 1t is believed it will
fill long felt need.
The committee Mrs. M. w. Deputy,
chairman, and Mrs. E. A. Barker,
R. L. Given, Mrs. Andy Larson and
Mrs. T. j. Burke, planned the social
gathering yesterday at the Burke
home, and there were over fifty
guests present at some time between
the hours of 3 and S. The home was
beautifully decorated in the Hallow-
cen scheme and pines.
A greater number Of packages
were received than the number at
tending, as many who could not be
there sent donations, and others will
be received at the meeting of the
club on Saturday. The articles will
be kept in the city library room FORM
erly used by the Red Cross.
Tea and waters were served by the
committee during the afternoon.