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

FOR SALE
A horse mule, age yrs, weight 900 h..
guaranteed to work any where. abso-
lutely safe in all respects, will sell
cheap. w. S. Chichester, Aquasco,
Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAror
ISAAC P. BOWEN
vs.
FRANK L. NEWKIRK
AUGUSTA E. NEWKIRK
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
EQUITY No. 1892


ORDERED by the the Circnit Court
" for Prince Georges County, Md,
this 18th day of October, 1922,
that the sale of the property mentioned
in these proceedings, made and report
ed by John B. Gray, attorney named
10 the mortgage, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day Of November Mex; provided a
cory of this order be. inserted in some
newspaper published n Prince Georges
County. Md, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 18th of
November, next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be SlS00.00.
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL
Clerk of CT. Ct for Prince Georges
County, Md.
True copy, test:
S. D. HALL, Clerk Sept 10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
ORDER OF RArlFioArIoN
OHIO S. PUMPHREY ct al
Vs.
EVERETT E. PUMPH REY ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
EQUITY No. 5144

Equity No. 5744
>RDERED by the Circuit Court fol
~ Prince Georges C uny. that the
sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Ohio
S. Humphrey, Trustee. be ratified and
confirmed unless cause the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the goth
day of November 1922. provided copy
of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the goth day of Nov
ember 1922
SUMMERFIELD ID. HALL
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True Copy Test;
SD. HALL, Clerk Oct 9th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Notice to Creditors

1ssHIS is to give notice, that the un-
L dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County. letters of administration upon
the pc! sonal estate OF
MILEY BUTLER
late ofPrince Georges county. deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibiU the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 30th day of March, 1923, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immed; ate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of
September 1922.
ELZIER BUTLER
Administrator of Miley Butler, deceas-
ed. Sept. %
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
SUPERVISORS
NOTICE n ELECTION OFFICIALS

rNHE following named Registration
i Officers, Judges and Clerks OF
Election, are hereby notified that they
are required to attend at the polling
places in their respective Election Dis
tricts, promptly at the hour OF clock
A. M, on
TUESDAY, November 9TH, 1922
for the purpose of conducting the Gen
eral Election to be held at their re-
spectlve polling places, according to the
provisions of Article 81, OF the Code OF
Pnblic General Laws of Maryland re-
lating to General Elections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
HARRY k.tGRANT, etai
ELIZABETH S. DANENHOWER
ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince George S
County, Maryland

No. 574S Equity
nRDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County that the
sale of the property mentionedin these
proceedings made and reported by
Harry A. Grant and irwin H. Linton,
Trustees, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the Both day of October, 1922,
provided a copy of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper published in
Prince Georges County once in each
of three successive weeks before the
80 day of October next.
SUMMERFIELD'D d. HALL,
Clerk of the c.. c. for Prince
Georges County.
True Copy Test:
S. D Hall, Clerk Octo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
OnDER OF RATIFICATION

! OnDEa OF kAr1F1cAr1oN
L. G. SASSCER, Assignee
| MICHEAL FRANCIS PROCTOR
ELIZABETH ELLEN PROCTOR
his wife
In the Circuit Court for Prince Geor-
ge's County, M,rylant.
No. 5s17Equity
nRDERED this 12h day of October,
" 1922, by The Circuit Court for
Princes Georges County. Md, as Il
Court of Equity, that the sale of the
property in tubs pl oceeding m ontioned
aud rep ,rted by l.. g. Sasscer. ass;g-
nee, be ratifi ID and conf Ime1i unless
Cause To the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day of November, 1922;
| provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper publ led
in Prince Georges County. Maryland
once a week for three successive We ks
! before the 18th day of November, 1922.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk,
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
| County.
TrueCopy-Test:
s. D. HALL, Clerk Oct IL
TENANT WANTED
will furnish team and machinery
to a tenant for 1923 on my farm near
Landover. Apply to
MRS. T. A. DOBYNS,
| Landover. Nd.
Phone 25-5
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist, Astr,loger and Crystal Gazer
63o F st. NV, Washington. D. G.

By sending 10c, date and year
of YOUR birth to the above adj
dress, we will mail your Hor-
scope.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
Notice to Creditors
JOSEPH v. WYVILL, Jr.
Plaintiff

SARAH E. ARMS rRONG ct al
Defendants
In the Circuit Court fo- Prince Georges
County. Maryland
Equity NJ. $40
'NHE Creditors, if any, of Henry P.
L Armstrong. deceased, are hereby
notified to file their claims duly
authentic tied with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, on or before November 1st,
1922.
T. VAN CLAGETT
Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
s4 BODIES TAKEN FROM
 IRON MINE IN ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. z3.-[By The A. P.)-Eighty-four bodies, twenty white men and GA negroes, lay tonight in un- dertaking establishments here and in Bessemer, the death toll of a coal dust explosion yesterday in Do3omite Coal Mine No. 3 of the Woodward Iron Com pany, sixteen miles west of Birmingham
 Eighty-two bodies were taken from the mine today and of the sixty injured two succumbed- Reports indicated that pos sibly all the injured would recover.
 One white man and fifteen negroes had not been identified early. tonight Poltcs were stationed at the entrance of the morgues in which they lay and only those seeking the missing. or relatives of those known to have los ttheir liYes were admitted
 The explosion was declared by min ing experts to have been a freak. and 90 far as local records show, only the third of it's kind in the country. It might be likened to Jules Verne's immense czn- non which, cast in the earth and point ing at the Zenith, fired into space pro jectile containing the hero of "a trip to the noon," and his companions
 Dolomite No. 3 Is 8 slope mine, open- | ed in 1882 and operated until yesterday without a serious accident. The elope opens into the side of hill and at an angle of sixty degrees runs 500 feet be- fore reaching the level of the vorkinEz At the foot of the slope in the mis> railroad yard where dump carS loaded with coal are assembled and drawn bJ cable to the surface. A string af tnesc dump cars/ broke loose on the Incline literally dropped 800 feet to the yard where great clouds of coal dust aros' with the impact, high tension eiectrt' cable severed with the crash and ig nighter the dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
 SWINGING TO 1see LEVELS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Economic con. dtions throughout the country are swinging back to 1920 levels, according to the survey of current business during octdoer' issued tonight by the commerce department =
 The clearing up of the biturninous coal situation" the survey said, .''has enabled the steelsmills to increase their opera
 tlons, but the unified steel orders con tinue to gain. Production of both bitu, minops and anthracite coal show further increases. but the transportation situa- tionf with record postwar shortage of cars. IS still limiting factor, not only Tor, coal but steel, building materials and other products for which the demand has increased. -'t->0
 ADwindEng stocks. delays in trans poHtation and increased wages due to la oor shortage have combined to raise prices to, a marked degree. The volume Of business as reflected in sales of mali order houses, chain stores and in bank clearings and debits continues to increase and expand to meet these condftions. Ths has resulted in a rise in interest rates and a, fall in bond prices Taken altogether the statistical indicators reflect conditions decidedly in the upswing of the ba6ness cycle.s1 ,4> =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

washington, Nov, ss.-FoEs4er Prem Ter ciemenceau of Frcare, and his mis- sion to Anlets.sa.- as well as the poli- eies of Sns present. French government were subjected to { bipartisan fire today m the senate fin a nearly two hours frank discuss3o1 of fFranco-American relations
 SenAtor Hitchcock, democrat, Nebras- ,ka, former chairman of the foreign re- lations committee, and leader of the senate forces which sought ratification of the Versailles treaty was joined by Sen ator Borah, republican, Idaho, prominent treaty opponent, in the criticism.
 Both rejected the plea of NJ. Clemen- ceau for cooperation between America and France for peace as long as present French policies are pursued, but Senator Sterling. republican, South Dakota, wno followed Wth brief defense of M Glenn enceau supported the French statesman s assertion that French fear of German militarism was justified.
 Senator Hitchcock hayed the French policies toward Germany, which he said were harsh" naming particularly the reparations demands and use of black troops in Germany. France, he declared
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
FIvE-HOUR DEBATE IN
 HOUSE ON SHIPPING BILL

Washington. Nov. 2s.-BrUaght up dn the house, the administration shipping bill was commended and condemned dur Ing five hours of debate today. in which leaders on both sides of the battle took part.
 Five speeches three for and two against the meaSre-were made Two full days of debate remain before the bill will be laid before the house for amendment, and to satisfy those eager to speak, the meeting time tornorrow was advanced an hour,
 Chairman Greene If the merchant ma rine committee, which framed it, and Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking republican member, made the principal arguments for the bill. Repre- sentative John M. Nelson, republican. Wisconsin, was selected by democrats in charge of the opposition to go to the bat first to urge its defeat Representative Bankhead of Alabama, democratic mem Der. of the merchant marine committee, Attacked the bill at length, and Reure- sentative Watson, republican, PennsyFva- mia, defended 1t. briefly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
DIR. ,. H. EVANS PATIENT IN
 sANAToRIUM HE ESTABLISHED

Guilford Nov. 2S.-Dr. Joseph II. Evans who established the Guilford sanatorium is a patient in it today un- conscious from scalp wounds, contusions and lacerations He was found by Ed ward Wilcox of Clinton at 7s30 last night on the road at Flag Marsh Hill, two miles west of Guilford Center. MT, Wilcox was on his way to New Haven and came to an automobile which was on fire. He extinguished the blaze with blanket and looked about for the driver. Fifty feet away he found Dr. Evans. He picked him up and carried him to the sanatorium.
 Dr. Evans has been going to New York three times week to study. He would drive to New Haven: and take the train, and, returning, would return tc the sanatorium by machine He went to New York yesterday, and started homeward from New Haven. A theory is that Dr. Evans was carrying a box of films which may have been jostled of the seat of tha mao chine and iii soms way ignited. It may have been thai Dr.. Evans jumped from his car after being blinded by the flame and rel while the car wesI on q little further Untii pr. Evans is able to talk the ac. cident remains unexplained,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
SOUTH NORWALK HAS CASE
 AGAINST SHIFTING, BOARD

South NorwaIk, Nov. 2s.-The South Norwalk police today were looking for the United States Shipping Board to ar rest it, on suggestion of Corporation Counsel Tammany. The trouble grows out of dierences of opinion as to reim- bursemeDt of the city for a pumping engine seized by the board in 1918 for the Wilson Point plant of the board. The engine belonged to the(local fire de- partment and the board took 1t to give protection at the shipbuilding plant. The board claims that the engine was loan ed, Ind the. city claims the government seized t and should pay for it. For two years the matter has been debated be- tween the corporation counsel and counsel for the shipping board in hope that a court action might be avoided.
 Yesterday, the shipping board sent the engine to town and it was taken to fro department house. On advice of Corporation Counsel Tammany the dep- nty. chief refused to receive it. The en- zine was started on trip around the city and finally stopped on city prop erty alongside of the city hall. Here 1t was abandoned. The police were called upon to remove it, and Mr. Tammany suggested that the police compel the shipping board to remove the engine o1 arrest 1t for abandonment of property
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU MADE
 TWO SPEECHES IN BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 23.-(By The A. P.)- The Tiger of France today stood in Massachusetts historic hall of flags and cried out to America that she could not desert her var associates
 You are prisoners of your own noble ness" he declared. You must remain what you are"
 Clemenceau, aged war premier of France, arrived here this afternoon to find the warmest reception since he land ed at New York Saturday.
 Responding to it, as to wine, the fiery old statesman. his eyes flashing deliv- cred two impassioned half hour pleas for America to align herself again with France. He had been expected to speak about five minutes at each place
 He spoke first in city hall, after he had been welcomed by Mayor Curley as ''the man who inspired victory in the World war; and had been presented with huge silk flag of France and a gold medal inscribed The Tiger" He Spoke again. in the Hall of Flags al ] the state house after Gopernor Cox had introduced him as the man who "arous- ed the irresistible of an indominaitble people"
 What do we want of your He in quired. "I should say, almost nothing Just a word-soniething to make Ger many understand that the United States without coming back in arms to Europe does not dissociate this from the peac' question"
 And again: q want you to undeFstsnC that there is no entente in Europe unleS the United States is in it." Tonight, the home of F. L. Higgin son, Jr., which Clemenceau is using al his own while he is in Boston he de clared he had found at least "the renew al of that sentiment toward Franc of that sentiment towards France whicl was so strong in the days of the war"
 The ovations Clemenceau received l along the road today were almost a! Ewarm as the one he received here. H spoke briefly to a group of Yale stu dents ~ha came to cheer and sing t him at New Haven, and spoke again il l Providence, R. l., to a crowd of Brow7 University students, residents of tn French colony and other citizens. Th I people of New London, Conn.,, wer cheated out of speech because of switching delay in the yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
lEATOR ORDERS THAT KHAN
 BE DRIVEN OUT OFsNEw YORK

New York. Nov. 2s.--PoIioe connis- EioDer Enright today received orders by telegraph from Mayor Hylan, who is in French Lick Springs. Ind. directing him to drive the members of the Ku Klix Kan out of New York before the oracan- i8atiun gets foothold'' f'T s-rs
 Treat this group of radal and reMg- ious haters as you wodld the reds and the bomb throwers," said one excerpt from the mayors instructions.
 ''Be sure the names of the organizers and members of this secret organization are given to the press" said another.
 In alluding to clergymen in connection win the organizatiou. Mayor Hylan saAd : Tt is to be regretted that the men of lxie cloth, regardless of thelr denomfna. ton, would have anything to do with an OrxAnization whose purpose Is as vile as that of the Ku Klux Klan
 It Is unfortunate that the federal gov ermnent did not take a more firm stand in th6s matter when the governor of Louisiana appealed to President Harding for federal action" the telegram contin- ned. "The Ku Klux K1an. or any secret pociety of similar character and purpose Is a menace to our city state and na- Hon."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

might have had "a more appropriate spokesman" than M. Clemenceau and he called upon the former to justify in future speeches in this country the French policies which he attacked.
 Senator Borah, charging France with being militaristic, also called upon M. Clemenceau for statement as to the French position on disarmament and declared that the distinguished visitor was 'studiously obscure"-in his propos- als for a peace, rapprochment between France and America. He comes to us with no message ex- cept that of punishment, of vengeance and of anticipated war;" said Senator Borah. There is not note of harmony, not suggestion of constructive policy or promise of actual peace"
 The American people," MT. Borah perdicted, would reject in toto the pro- posal of M. Clemenceau fora peace union 1 between France and America"
 Both Senators Hitchcock and Borah paid personal tributes to M. Clemenceau, but united in criticism of the visitors New York addresses and of the present course of the French government, which -they declared, was likely to lead to war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
HABEAs CORPUS PBocEDUU
 DENIED ERsKINE CHuDEKg

Dublin, Nov. 2s.-(By The A P.1- Erskine Childers, one of Eamonn Dc Valera's chief lieutenants in the warfare of the republicans against the authority of the Free State government and etxht other men who have been tried by court martial charged with acts subversive to law and order. cannot obtain reief through harbeas corpus procedure.
 This decision was rendered today by the master of the rolls who ha6 bsen listening for several days to arguments by counsel for Childers for a stay n the execution of the verdict of the mili- try court which tried ChiIders. The court ruled that he had no jurisdyc- tion. He added that state of war had existed for months and that 1t plainly was the duty of the government. whether provisional or finally constituted to save the country from destruction The courts jurisdiction 1t was added, had been oust- ed by the state of war which Childer1 himself had helped to bring about The kings bench today on a habeas corpus motion on beholf of two women prisoners took the same view as the mas ter of the rolls, and although an appeal has been made from the latters ruitng in the Childers case to the court of ap- peals,. the general believ is that this court will not reverse todays decision. | The declinatlon or the master Of the rolls to grant a stay of judgment against Childers leaves the government free to act at once in carrying out the verdic, of the court that tried the prisoner It was said in Dublin today that prior to the habeas corpus proceedings Child CTS had received notice of the intention of the authorities to carry aut a sen- tence of death against him Nobody knows whether this sentence will be post poned pending a review by the appeal, court.
 The appeal of Childers from today'I ruling goes to the court of appeals fol Southern Ireland, and possibly, though it is not yet certain, from this court tc the joint court of appeals for all Ireland ip. which are seated judges from ths northern counties.
 The whole question of the fate oi Chflders, howeer. now seems to He ir the hands of Richard MuIcahy, ministei of defense, in consequence of the dect sion of the master of the rolls today
 and despite the appeal taken on behal
 of the prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
TWO PRISONERS EsAcPED
 FROM FAIRFIELD COUNTY JAIL

Bridgeport. Nov. 2s.-Eugene LeDeux and Alexander zepke who escaped from the Fairfield county jail last night, got their freedom by reaching dormer win dows in the roof and then lowering themselves to the jail yard by means of a rope improvised from sheets which they found in hunks in the jail. Each had got out of his cell or the cage n which the cell is located, by picking one Or more locks with the handle of a spoon.
 These men appeared to have made their way to Fairfield and it Is said by the police that they stole an automo- bile. Zepko was committed from South port on october 18th for fifteen days for misdemeanor, and would have been released on December Is after working out the costs. LeDoux was a bound over prisoner under $, 900 bonds for theft of an automobile End was to be tried at the December term of the su- perior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
JOHN P.TIERNAN GRANTED
 A DIYoRVE FROM HIS WIFE

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 23.-John P. Tiernan, former University of Notre Dame law professor, today was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, who accused Harry Poulih South Bend naberdasher, with being the father of her third child.
 Mrs. Tiernan filed the original bill for divorce, to which MT. Tiernan filed a cross complaint Yesterday Mrs. Tier nan's attorney withdrew from the case and she was represented at the request of the, court, by Floyd Jellison. who prose- cuted Poulin in the paternity case.
 Professor Tiernan testified today that Mrs. Tiernan told him that as a lawyer she respected him but that as hus- band she did not love him. Only the judge, attorneys court attaches and newspapermen were admitted to the hearing.
 MT. Tiernan was awarded the custody of his two daughters, and Mrs. Tiernan the third child, boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
SENATE DEMOCRATS ARE
 DELBBERATING ON LEADER

washington, Nov. 23.-(By the A. P) Consideration by senate democrats ot the selection of leader t osucceed Sen ator Underwood of Alabama, in the next session was begun seriously today at several conferences from which it ap- peared that a choi ecprobably would He between Senator Simmons, North Caro- lima, and Senator Robinson, Arkansas.
 Senator Underwood who returned here today, announced recently that be- cause of iE health he would not be . candidate for the leadership when the sfxty-eighth congress assemblies.
 The vacancy was discussed by several democratic groups today after adjourn ment of the first democratic conference of the present session. The subject did not <come before the conference and further consideration was postponed, Il was said, until the arrival here next week of Senator Robinson. His friends are uncertain whether he desires to be considered for the plac.
 Senator Harrison, Mississippi, who ha, been mentioned in connection with thu leadership, definitely eliminated himself today.
 "Under no circumstances would I con slider my nomination" said Senatol Harrison. 'sEither Senator Simmons, o Senator Robinson, with a number of oth CTS in our ranks, would make splendis leader"
 Another prominent democrat. Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, chairman o the democratic senatorial campaign com .nittee in the last election who also ha been mentioned as possible candidat | for the leadership, is understood to hay ] informed friends that he could not b considered.
 Tn leadership question, It was stated I has not reached the stage of contes and none may develop. Therwhile ques ton will be deferred until the new sen ate assemblies to await counsel wit newly elected members.