davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN

French and British considering wip-
ing out French bedt to England and
reduction of German war bill from
132, ,OOO, 100000 to 5O,OOO,OOO.OOO gold
marks
Germany in virtual state of collapse
and approaching a complete cave-in
and possible revolution.
The Reparations Commission in
Paris was officially Motif ID that Ger
many had deposited 100000 gold
marks in designated banks to meet her
July Is reparations payment.
Light July SHOWS fell in central and
southern France The thermometer fell
to SO degrees.
Reparation tangle overshadows all
else in London financial circles.
Ambassador Herrick leaves Paris
for Washington, returning to present
Fracce's view that the United States
is only country whose influence can
stabilize European situation.
Free State troops capture towns of
Dundalk and Inchfort from the Irish
Republicans and take more than 800
prisoners.
Premier Poincare of France In ad-
dress at monument to first soldier killed
in war, reiterates French determination
to stand by terms laid down IN the
treaty of Versailles.
Cuban government deadlocked over
foreign loan.
Bankers doubt efficacy Of Morgen-
thau's plan to aid Austria.
Conference at The Hague sadly dead
locked; end imminent.
British ready to send commission to
America to make arrangements for
paying war debt in full.
The expedition to climb Mount Ev.
crest has been abandoned as a result
of an avalanche in which seven por-
ters were killed. Three members of
the expedition, G. L. Mallory, I. H.
somervell and. G. A. Crawford. had
narrow escapes.
Irish republicans make a stand on
q line from Limerick to Waterford.
Conference at The Hague breaks
ND: Russians start for home.
The Mexican wa department an
nounced there are sufficient federal
troops in the oil districts to prevent
any rebel raids.
An International corporation capi-
taIized at between $50 100000 and $780,
100000, for the purpose Of reorgan-
izing Austria's industry, is being
formed in Paris by Henry Morgenthau,
forner American ambaSSa dor to Tur.
key.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Secretary Weeks announces readiness
to use federal troops to guard the
railroads wherever local authorities
are unable or unwilling to give ade.
quate protection.
Insurgent Republicans move against
tariff weakens; senate approves
paragraph putting high duty on
fancy woven cotton cloth, despite
Lenroot's charge and Smoot's admls-
sion that it was written by cotton
manufacturer.
To produce the coal necessary to the
public welfare, the President will
not hesitate to take over the mines
and operate them.
Senators CapPer and Poindexter an.
nounce support of Senator Freling.
huysen's proposed revision of the
tariff out of politics.
Administration sees attempt to force
United States recognition of the
Mexican government in President
obregon's delay in agreeing to fund.
inu or country's debt.
War Department announces $4,000 ap.
which can accommodate not more
than $4,000.
Government seizure of the coal mines
is considered inevitable now that mi.
ners reject the Presidents plan.
Railroad strike settlement put up to
the President; railroad labor board
abandons peace efforts temporarily;
use of trucks to carry mail begins
in indiana.
Coal miners reject President Hard.
ina's arbitration plan; Harding de.
fers action; makes plain to miners
that responsibility tor continuation
of walk-out rests on ther,.
Hoover advises President Harding that
famine and plague in Russia are un.
der control.
Senate committee rejects Henry Ford's
plan to buy and lease nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals.
Senator Moses attacks Chemical Foun.
dation, du Points and Textile Ali.
ance.
The army air service has 131 airpIanes
and no pilots at thirteen flying
reds reaoy tor strike duty, accord
ino to an estimate sent to the post
office department by the war depart
ment. -FOUR hundred pounds OF mail
can be carried on each plane. 1t is
estimated that the total daily Ca
pacity is $4,000 pounds.
President understood to be ready to
seize coal mines and provide country
..,tu ruei unless operators anG min.
ers accept mis- arbitrator plan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28

Baltimore.-Mayor Broening named
a committee to stimulate interest on.
the part of eligible young men in
the Citizens Military Training Camps
to be held in the Third Corps Area,
starting July q and to arrange enter
tainment for the citizen soldiers who
later come to the city on leaves, The
Mayor had promised cooperation with
the command of the Third Corps
Area, and recently had several confer
ences with officials of the Camp Com
munity Service in reference to provi-
sion of recreation for the men on
ssave.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
WILL PMHNlTED STATES
Britain Will Meet DebtJ Declares Sir
Robert Horne.

London. - Formal and official an
nouncement that Great Britain will pay
her debt of $4,000, 100000 to the United
States was made in the House of Com
mons by Sir BPbert Horne, chancellor
of the British Exchequer: Sir Robert
said: "Our debt to- the United States
is a solemn obligation and it will be
met" 1t is expected that this an
nouncement will put an end to discus
sions Of debt cancellations" ~,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
s+A uxEN ACQUITTED OF MURDEf
Morristown Boy indicated, His Attor-
r.. ney Asserts.

Morristown, N. J.-Francis Kluxen,
Sd, fifteen years old, WIS acquitted by
Il Jury of charge of numbering eleven
year-old Janette Lawrence at Madison
last October. Several spectators ap-
plauded the verdict, but court officials
quickly restored silence. Informed
that he was free, the boy FASTENED to
his parents, and together they left the
cLurt hurriedly, along with the dog,
mute witness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
GERMAN MORATORIUM FAVORED

Further Control of German Finances
Judged eAimpraeticabIe.
Paris.-TheReparation commission
was officially Bottled that Germany
had deposited T,OOO,OOO gold marks in
designated banks to meet her July 10
reparations payment.
The members Of the allied commit
tee on guarantees returned to Paris
from Berlin with the majority Of it's
members convinced that moratorium
of two years or more on cash indem-
nifty payments is the only solution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
MAY REFUND FOOD FINES
General Recommends Return
ina All Penalties Collected.

Washington.-All the fines imposed
upon food profiteers through the
agency of the Lever law may be re-
turned to the men and firms convicted
of profiteering. Acting for Attorney
General Daugherty, Robert II. Lovett,
assistant attorney general in charge
of claims, has recommended to the
senate committee on claims that bill
introduced by Senator Elkins returning
the fines, be enacted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
MILITIA STARTS CRUISE.

New York Naval Unit Makes First
Foreign Voyage.
New York. flight hundred sea-
hungry naval m1itiamen, the first bat
TALON of New York, left this port on
the battleship Illinois for fifteen-day
cruise to Bermuda, the first time the
organizationsGaA ventured to a for
eEn port
The crew Commanded by Captain
William Bell Wait, included bankers,
plumbers, Lawyers and office boys, all
eager for stiff period of drill.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
81 fE REJECTS
.EllReooNDYEs
Attempt to Force Extension OF
One Year Loses Out by Vote
of 80 to 80.
Ia REPUBLICANS OPPOSED
Revolt Also Keeps Cotton Duty Down.
smoot Yields to Lenroot's opposi-
tion and Reduces Schedule
Without Poll. =,

Washington.-The fight for a con
tinuation of the embargo on dyes for
| year after the administration tariff
bill goes into force will be renewed IN
the senate despite its elimination from
he Finance Committees recommends
to 81.
A revolt of Republican senators
| against the plans of the Finance Com
mittee was responsible for ting defeat
Of the embargo. On Thursday group
Of insurgent Republicans forced re-
duction Of the cotton yarn schedules.
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican,
If New Jersey. announced that lie
would again offer the dye provision
after the tariff bill had been reported
by the committee of the whole. Sen
ator Bursum, Republican,, of New Mex
leo, Is preparing an amendment which
will allow the dye manufacturers
profit of 10 per cent-all in excess of
that to 60 into the United States treas
ury-while extending the embargo for
the proposed year.
tire Democratic representation in the
senate, voted against the extension of
The dye embargo. Two Republicans
were paired against it This action
marks the failure of the countrys dye
manufacturers in the fourth stage of
their fight to keep their business under
the existing system.
How Each Senator Voted
The roll call on the embargo amend
ment follows:
FOR THE EMBARGo-s2
RepubIicans-32
Ball Lodge
Brandegee McCumber
Rursum Mckinley
Calder Mclean
Curtis McNary
du Pont New
Edge Oddie
Ernst Pepper
Fernald Thipps
France RawSon
Frelinghuysen Shortridge
Gooding Sterling
Hale Townsend
Jones, Wash. Warren
Ladd Watson, Ind.
Lenroot Willis
AGAINST THE EMBARGo-3s
RepubIieans-14
Borah Mccormick
Capper Moses
Cummins Nelson
Harreld - Nicholson
Jphnson Norbeck
kellogg -, Norris - -. -.
Keyes SpIoot;,
y .1ASEoesats.a4.sS .sS:y 81
AshuEst ~ asSaleIsesf
Garaway <Sf IgHsscn SSs:s:e
Culberson Sheppard
Dial -.-xe,lss shields rs.
Fletcher Simmons
Harris ar, a Smith :: - -.
Harrison Stanley. 80
Heflin Swanson.
Kendrick ! Trammell ,
King .-,-.. Underwood $780,.
Overman Walsh, Mass.
P0mercne Walsh, Mont.
c,,,;&h Cou&b rorol;po
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28

Senator Smith of South Carolina,
Senator Simmons and Others on the
Democratic side criticized any in
creases. Senator Smith declared enor-
nous profits were made by the manu-
facturers of thread, and he referred'to;
one concern in particular which, he
said, regularly made profits ranging
from $2.OO0OOO to $5,0OO,OO0 a year.
In the end the rates proposed by
the Finance Committee went through.
Senator Lenroot, though not pleased
with them, took the position that the
senate increases were not large enough
to engage in much controversy and
there was no roll call. :.
The senate then went TO the subject
of cotton cloths in paragraph 903.
Senators Smith, Simmons and Lenroot
attacked the rates proposed by the
committee, and without a roll call
forced Senator Smoot to accept Sc
ries of reductions under the rates
which the committee proposed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
Better Locks For "cuto.

The State Board of Prison Control
has employed an expert locksmith to
make an examination of the lock sys-s
tenn of the House of Correction, espe-
cially of that section of the prison
from which five men recently escaped.
1t is believed that the escapes were
facilitated by defective locks and that
there were not. sufficient gratings at
the entrance to the ventilators in
the roof.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
FALLS AFTER is YEARS.

Letter Carrier, Stealing 81 and Cheap
Watch, Ends Life.
New York.-Sam Lippe, Il letter car
rier for fifteen years, was arrested
for stealing two 81 .bilis ahd, a cheap
watch from tfIe mails. Released on
bail, he went home and committed
suicide. Near his body was found
this note to his office:
Il nave committed a. wrong in the
post office which disgraces me for the
rest of my life. / will try to be bet
ter man in the next world"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14

sugar and stir until the gelatine and
sugar are dissolved. Stir daring the
cooling, then turn into a mold to hard
en-. Serve with
Foamy Cream Sauce.-Soften scant
half teaspoonful of gelatlne In two
tablespoonful Of cold water and let
dissolve by setting over hot water;
add one cupful of cream from the
top of quart bottle of milk, two
tablespoonful Of sugar and one tea
spoonful of vanilla; mix thoroughly
and when cold beat until f0amy.
Pineapple Ice Cream.--Mix can of
pineapple. grated, three-fourths of
cupful of sugar and the juice of a
lemon and turn into the can Of the
freezer, packed for freezing. Add three
cupfuls Of thin cream and freeze as
usual. II preferred the pineapple may
be cooked In two cupfuls Of water and
strained before freezing.
Chocolate Ice Crcam.-Scald one
quart of milk over boiling water; beat
the yolks Of six eggs; add two and
one-half cupfuls Of sugar, a half tea
! spoonful of salt and beat again; then
gradually pour on the hot milk and re-
turn the whole to the double boiler
with two squares of melted chocolate
or more If desired. Beat until smooth;
then when cold add two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla and one quart of cream and
freeze.
Hot Apple Dessert Dish.--Pare.
quarter and core five or six apples
Put these sliced In a serving dish suit
able for the oven in layers with seed
ed raisins and one cupful of sugar;
cover and let bake until the apple is
tender, Remove the cover and set
niarshmallows over the top. Set II the
oven to brown the marshma . VS.
Serve hot with sugar ana cream.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Hop. Long Deferred.

"Paf''
.Weil, son9" \
'sWhat does moratorium meanT
! IA period of mourning, SON"
II thought 1t meant something about
not paying debts.
H .It does. The people who can't col
lect the debts do the mourning. dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
Previous 1'raIn..Ino..

"Ia this a model peiltentiary7"
''Ve have two lntramural BAH teams
and a glee club
sWho's your hardest hitterf"
s.no 004 a reformed footpad. He
used u specialize with d sandbae.
nlrHinehaIn Age. Herald
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
SOME. GOOD DESSERTS.

A heavy hearty meal should be for
lowed by light dessert while a less
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14

substantial meal should
be followed with a richer
one. The following villa
be found suitable for
either: ,l-, -. = :, /:
Coffee JeiIy--Soak two
tablespoonfuls Of granu-
lated gelatine iii one-half
cupful Of cold water and
dissolve in three cupfuls
of strong coffee infusion /;
"a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-14
q. 1921, western Newspaper union.)

t@. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
They that love beyond the world
cannot be separated by It, Death can
not kill what never dies Nor can .
spirits that love and live in the same
divine principle, the root and record
Of their friendship.-William Penn.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
TOSEND
THREE TEAMS
AGAINST ARMY
Academy Baseball, Tennis and
Track Clubs to Perform at
West Point on Same Day.

A NNAPoLIS, Md, Dec. IA
u The teams, of the Naval
"A and Military Academies in
baseball, field and track and
tennis will meet at West Point
on June 2. The field and track
and tennis matches will take
place in the morning and the
baseball game in the afternoon.
The service schools have never
competed in field and track and
tennis and it is believed that the
competitions will be gradually ex-
tended to all lines of sport in
vogue at both institutions.
The schedules of the gymnastic
team follows:
Feb. 3. Philadelphia Turnverein: Feb
10. University OF Pennsylvanis: Feb. IL
Dartmouth: Mar. 5. University OF New
York: Mar. 16. Intercollegiate. Annapo-
lis. 1t 10 proba BILE that the New York con-
test will be held in New York. but all
others, including the intercollegiates
will be contested in Annapolis
Swimming-Feb. 10. Syracuse: Feb IL
Massa ch usetts Tech; Feb. "a, Columbia
(probablyD; Mar. 3, Rutgers: Mar 10,
open: Mar. II. Yale; Mar. 20. Intercol-
legiates. The Columbia match, IL ar
ranged, will be contested in New York
and all other dual matches at he Naval
Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

hLAN ON half mile track Goshen n v Aupust 23 1911
otted one mile in seconds
Chlan one Of William Hohenzoern soldiers ON
eetor trotted thirty miles second less ben
sag Sergeant Mike Donaldson y mearuo Hi
EFF SMITH from George Chip fifteen rounds 1912
Cdmted he famous solitaire pon in 1890 by no
o~dy from Poker Chip for 1889 of Stud - 'S
hEoDRE LINGMAN notary public, exhibition in New
times in two minutes ~ ~ '>e'' ,'-'"o
Matog r. mat on July 1897 knocking editor
oother 70 sgn anonymously Editors ownd the
pp ""' 0g OF may not Explain has dspdy of courage)
SKI was invented by the Aryans century, That
was employed BY them to the snowy plains
ai ASIA Inc first ski tourney held in Norway
ESrG To~ntey Ihrmosflask Ukey (modern
as me brs man and the last to pull the
d'dn kno~ loaded and the thing 90 off, This
in the Monkey House, Bronr Park NT1
W. CHADWICK Exeter III. kicked from placement
w 200 feet inches November g. 1887.
A. A. Juts G. Weiner Hokokus visiting Manhattan oett;no
nanss m he Sa1.oay put qgrter through the ndo
and then 'oas arrested counterfeier June 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
NEALE MEETS
COLUMBIA'S
MEN AS COACH

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Al-
~ though no official announce
ment has been made by the
athletic authorities at Columbia
University, it is understood that
Earle (Greasy} Neae has been
engaged as football coach for
1928 to succeed Buck O'Neill.
Neale, the Washington and JEFF.
ferson coach, was introduced as
the next varsity coach at the meet
ing of the football squad on Tues.
day night when Walter Koppisch
was elected captain of the 1928
gridiron forces.
Neale's success as a coach at
Washington and Jefferson was
tremendous, and his team had
won nineteen games in succession
before it bowed to Pittsburg on
November Is.
1t 10 expected that the advent Of
Neale to the membership at the
Morningside Heights University will
bring about a radical change in the
football policies Of the college,.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Mercury Celebrates
Win Over Mohawk A. C..

Mercury A. c., conquerors of the
Mohawk football team, which has
held the District championship for
the last eight or nine years, held
a banquet at the Southeast Odd
Fellows Hall last night.
The festivities were opened by
Carl Merten, president of the South
west clubmen, who elaborated on the
good showing the team has made
this year and commended every
member Of the new champions"
for the way they stuck together.
Josh" Lacarione, newly appointed
coach Of the exchampion Mohawk
team. followed with a lengthy speech
In which he stated that "too much
could not be said about the clean
sportsmenship displayed by the
Southwest boys and that they were
deserving of all laurels, for the
best team won."
Vic" Gauzza presented the Mer-
curys with a banner inscribed with
1922 Champions; Mercurys, 3; Mo-
hawks, o."
Boxing and local talent then held
sway until refreshments were
served. The entertainment commit
tee was composed of H. Fiddesop.
chairman; c. Merten, p. Wright
and w. Thomas. The Overseas
Band of the U. 8. Army School
from Washington Barracks fur
nished music at intervals through.
out the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Pfeffer Was Cards
Best Pitching Ret

Here's the tipoff on the Cardinals.
JEFF Pfeffer was the most effective
pitcher on the Carninal staff last
season. and Pfeffer was fourteenth
among the National League mounds.
men. Pfeffer yielded an ayera ea nf
S:SS earned runs a game. He pitch.
ed 261 innings and allowed 1na
earned runs. For the Card,ra,,
jess Haines ranked next to Pfeffer
with S.S3. while Sherdel, 3s7 wa.
next best among the Fingers who
ties. pat-
For the pitchers in fewer than
ten complete games Barfoot showed
the way among the Cardinal hilImen
with 4.19. North had a figure ~
4.A. Bill Doak and Bill Pert;oa
were far down the list. Doas had
the worst season of his major lea n,,a
career, and~gave $50 earned runs q
game. In $50 innings the earned
markers off him totaled Ill psr.
tica yielded 500 runs a contest
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
CARP WOULD
RESTORE SIKH
AS CHAMPION
French Idol Wants Federation
to Give SenegaIese Honor
He Won in Last Fight.
By FREDERIC X. ABBOTT.

InterndtlOnl news service.
n ARIS, Dec. 14.-Georges Car
pentier, idol of the French
boxing prize ring and former
light heavyweight champion, said
today that he would appeal to the
French boxing federation to re-
store Battling Skis title (which
he won from Carpentier) before
their return bout takes place in
the spring.
Sikh, the negro fighter, was shorn
of his title and barred from the ring
for nine months for rough house
tactics while seconding another
fighter. On account of accusations
that his first fight with Carpenter
was fixed, the French Boxing Fed
GRAFTON decided to allow them to
battle again.
Naturally, I am ready to sign
articles Of agreement any time"
said Carpenter in an exclusive in.
terview with International News
Service this afternoon. II was the
first to make the suggestion for an.
other bout. But the clauses of the
contract signed by Sikh yesterday
must be studied. l do not know
exactly when 1 will sign. That de-
pends upon my manager, Francois
Descamps, but probably before the
end of this week.
Il am going to make one reserva-
ton. My hands are on the way to
recovery, but If they are not suffi.
ciently healed by March is will
Insist that the match be delayed a
few weeks more"
The correspondent showed Car.
pentier a copy Of the articles signed
by Sikh. 1t started off as follows:
Battling Sikh, middleweight
champion of the world, ETC.. etc"
Carpenter was asked his opinion
about Skis claim to the title, after
being disqualified by the French
Boxing Federation. Carpenter re.
piled:
That is a question for the fed.
Grafton to decide. But 1 will de.
mand that the federation reinstate
Sikh and return all his titles befor,
the fight"
1t is proposed that the bout o.,
twenty rounds (unless there is
knockout in the meantime); that he
men shall weigh in as middle.
weights and that four-ounce gloves
shall be used.
Carpenter said he believed bs
could win in three or four rounds
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
DIXIE ELEVENS
FILL VIRGINIA
GRID1RON CARD
v. p. Gets Date on Schedule
at Charlottesville for First
Time in Many Years.
Va, Dec.
I 14.-Only Southern teams

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
14.-Only Southern teams
appear on the Virginia Uni
versity football schedule for 1928
as tentatively arranged by Ellis
Brown, graduate manager. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute has
been given a game for the first
time in many seasons. This con-
test and that with Virginia Mill
tary Institute will be played on
Lambeth Field, while Washing
ton and Lee and North Carolina
will be played away from home.
One date remains to be filled.
1t was first thought that Virginia
would go to play one of the uni.
versities Of the North, October 13,
but it is now likely that this game
will also be played against q
Southern college.
Trinity replaces Johns Hopkins
and V. z. I. has been given the
date held by West Virginia for two
years. The home games with
v. NJ. I. and ". P. /. next season
will mean that in 1924 Virginia
will have to go to Lexington and
to Blacksburg.
The schedule follows:
Sept, e.. Randolph, Macon. at home:
Oct. Is. open: Oct. %. Virginia Military
Institute. at home; Oct 81. Trinity, at
home; Nov. 3. Washington and Lee. at
Nov. II. Virginia % p Polyteehnic scs az at Soms Soms
Nov. %, North Carolina, at Chapel HILL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
Frazee Hands Bouquet
And Axe to DUFFY

Harry Frazee is loud in praise of
Hughey Duffy. whom Frank Chance
replaced as Red Sox pilot. Duffy
personally stands eighteen-karat
fine with me-" said he "He will not
lose a cent by the change, and will
get an his contract calls for in the
way Of money, and he will remain
with the club. He could not seem to
make 1t win. L am not blaming
him for that. Perhaps I may have
been to blame myself. but I deemed
a change in managers advisable and
so made 1t. am going through
with Chance. in an effort to build
up the club. Chance is going to be
manager, but has no financial in.
vestment in the club. He did not
seek any. and none Of the club
stock il for sale. And you NAV
make this as strong as you like:
The club as a whole is- not foi
eale.m