davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN

Belt buckles $50 and up
Watches II size $500 and up
Waldemar chain $1.5O and VI
Cuff links SIC and up.
Scarf pins soc and up.
Soft collar pins 25c and up
Cigarette cases s1.50 and up
Flash lights $100 and up
Fountain pens s1.75 and up
Fraternal emblems soc and up
Knives $3.50 and up
Pocket combs $50 and up
Pencils SOC and up
Razors S1.00 and up
Umbrellas SITS and up
Pen and pencils sets S. and up
Rings, fraternal, fancy or plain
Lunch kits.
Combination sets (belt. buckle,
chain and knife( S. and up
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Rings soc and up
Bracelets s1.00 and up
Napkin rings 75c and up
Lockets $1.00 and up
Neck chains 75c and up
Barretts soc and up
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

P. s. Violin outfits from $3.50 up
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Cups s1.00 and up
Knife, fork &c spoon sets 75c up
Educators set
Brush and comb sets $3.50 up
Bib holders $1.00 and up
Handy pins s5c and up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
SENATE BILLS.

BY Mr.. Parran-Providing for q
high school at Solomons. Finance.
BY Mr.. Fox-To sanction bequest by
Charles W. Enright and wife. Judicial
Proceedings.
BY Same-To sanction beQuest by
Edward H. Burrows and wife. Ju-
dicial Proceedings.
BY President-To continue the char
ter of the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company. Corporations.
BY Mr.. Brady-Providing for an in
crease in number of Schoor-0"mrnis-
sioners for Anne Arundel CO.
lect committee, Senators Br
Ger and Fox.
By Mr. Friek-Three bills =
ton certain bequests to religion
ganizations. Judicial Proceedings.
By Mr.. Byrn-Providing for bond
issue for Dorchester county. Select
committee, Senators Byrn, Russell and
Legg.
BY Mr.. Robins-Amending local laws
of Crisfield. Select committee, Sena-
tors Robins, Disharoon and Harris>1.
BY Mr.. Russell-Amending wild fowl
laws of Kent county. Select commit
tee, Senators Russell, Legg and Byrn.
BY Mr.. Mish-Authorizing women to
hold office and vote in town OF VIII
Transport. Select committee, Senators
Mish, Mccullough and Goodell.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
HOUSE BILLS.

BY Mr. Taylor-To permit suits
against out-of-State firms. Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Dolbey-Authorizin school
loan. Wicomico delegation.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding tax
levy, Baltimore Highlands. Baltimore
county delegation.
BY Messrs. Collins and Mccormick
Relating to taxation of religious insti-
tutions. Ways and Means.
BY Mr. Baker-Authorizing $15,000,-
900 school loan. Baltimore city dele
cation.
BY Same-Relating to optometry re-
quirements. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Harrison-To erect certain
blinds off Poplar Island and Coaches
Neck. Chesapeake Bay and Tribu-
taTies.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding school
loan. Dorchester county delegation.
BY Mr.. Latimer-Making it unlawful
to keep shucked oysters in water long
er than eight hours. Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries.
BY Mr.. Wolf-Providing for notice
to taxpayers. Washington county del
egation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
SPORTING

Intercity competition in all branches
of sports for elementary and high
schools appeared assured at Chicago
as result of a conference between
New York, Cleveland, Detroit, Mill
waukee and Chicago school officials
Competition in track, baseball, foot
ball, basketball and swimming in TIE
same manner as the skating tourna-
ments have been held is planned.
There is every indication that roll
ing and flying falls have put strapgle
hold on the wrestling game In New
York. Bill Wellman says that he cam
not get any of the ground and lofty
tumblers to "take chance" with new
comers in the game, and that unless
he can have the rules changed there
is little chance Of the sport flourish
ing.
Johnny Buff, worlds bantamweight
champion Is in strict training for his
eight-round bout with Roy Moore at
the Fourth Regiment Armory, jersey
City, March 10.
George Thompson won the four-mile
luNltdtlou SStotSu Aoeio inSS WI eAS
Manhattan-Bronx Athletic League
course.
Champions may be charged with pro-
fessionalism for padding expense ac-
counts if A. A. U. takes action.
Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons fight
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
on March 13. Winner will meet Jack
Dempsey for heavyweight champion
ship.
Hymie Gold failed to respond to the
bell in the eighth round of his fight
with Lew Tender in Madison Square
Garden, New York, and was counted
out sitting on the stool in his corner.
Gold claimed he was fouled in the sew
enth, but Referee Mcfarland would
not allow it. From the outset of the
bout the crowd kept yelling that Tend
ler was hitting low, but the referee
ignored the cries and the protests from
Colds corner. Il
Thirty-seven players, one of the big,
gest squads the New York Giants have
ever taken to training camp, will
be on the job at San Antonio when all
hands arrive ready for work, accord
ing to the complete roster made public
by Secretary Jim Tierney. The list
includes eighteen pitchers, five CATCH
ers, eight infielders and six outfielders.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
NATIONS BUSINESS

North Dakota law regulating grain
inspection and purchase was declared
invalid by the Supreme Court.
Steel industry is showing satisfac-
tory progress. Many new orders are
coming in, especially from the rail-
roads.
United State Supreme Court upheld
the Interstate Commerce Commits
siOn's power in an interstate rate case.
New York State lost in a move to bar
higher rates.
Production of gasoline in the United
States reached a record in 1921, with
an output of 5,549,31S,O00 gallons.
According to reports to the Ameri-
can Railway Association, the number
of idle freight cars because of business
conditions totaled 449,819 on February
Is, as against 1897 cars on Febru-
ary 8.
The H. C. Frick Coke Company has
placed 450 coke ovens in operation IN
the Connellsville field, bringing the
output of the company up to 30 per
cent Of capacity.
The betterment in demand for steel
Is reflected in an increased rate of
operation at the steel mills. Today
the ingot production of the country is
up to 55 per cent of capacity as COM
pared with an average for December
of only 80 per cent. This is the best
rate attained in more than year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded SO as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIToMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

! President Harding reiterated his de-
,mand for q bonus measure to be
:. financed through q sales tax. He In
; formed House leaders that he would
veto any bonus measure that does not
carry the sales tax.
The Federal Grand Jury indicted
:. Charles w. Morse and his associates
on charges of conspiracy against the
government in dealings with the Ship.
! ping Board.
Senator Capper, Kansas, was elected
chairman of the senate farm bloc. He
succeeds Senator Kenyon, Iowa, who
retired to a federal circuit judgeship
The attorney general announces the
consent of the International Brick
layers Union to a decree pledging the
organization not to restrict the pre-
ductive capacity of wOrkmen or to In
terfere with freedom of employers al
their purchase Of materials.
Senator Reed attacked Ambassador
Harvey for his Pilgrims dinner speech
In London.
President Harding told the senate lr-
reconcilables that if the senate vetoes
the governments efforts to conserve
the International concord it would
make the United States a poor peace
maker. The Presidents speech re-
suited in modification of the Bran-
degee reservation to the four-powef
treaty, which resolution splits the
ranks of the irreconcilables, and there
may be no reservations
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
MORSE, WITH 3 SONS,
8 OTHERS, INDICTED
Accused of a Conspiracy to De.
fraud the United States and
Fleet Corporation.

Washington. - Charles w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder; his three sons,
Erwin, Benjamin and Harry Morse,
and eight others, alleged to lave been
associated with him in connection with
wartime shipping contracts, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the United States and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Those indicted, in addition to Morse
and his sons, we're:
Colin II. Livingstone, former presi-
dent Virginia ShipbuiItling Corpora,
tion and president Of the Boy Scouts
of America.
George NJ Burditt, attorney for the
Morse interests, especially the United
States Transportation Company, Inc.
Nehemiah H. Campbell of New York,
assistant treasurer United States
Transportation Company, Inc.
Rupert Fl. Much, Augusta, Me-, as,
sistant treasurer Virginia Shipbuild'
ing Corporation.
w. w. Scott, Washington, D. c., at
torney for Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration.
Philip Reinhardt, auditor for Unit
ed States Fleet Corporation, at Alex
andria, Va.
Leonard B. Christie, treasurer Vir.
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
Robert o. White, assistant treasurer
Groton Iron works and president Unit
ed States Transportation Company,
Inc.
In statement issued after the in
dictments were returned Mr.. Morse
charged:
'The Indictment, which is terribly
unjust, as will be proven later, 1 be-
Iieved was secured because of person
al feeling against me on the part of
attorney General Daugherty and GER
Stain present officials of the United
States Shipping Board"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
FOREIGN

The evacuation of Dublin by the
British soldiers has been resumed. The
Irish Republic army has now assumed
the duty of guarding Bank of Ireland.
Explosion of a bomb in Belfast, in
juring four, marked the resumption
Of factional rioting throughout the
city. Soldiers opened fire son the riot
ers, killing one and wounding seven
before order was restored.
The troops of the Far Eastern re-
public in advancing against the White
Army command by Gen. Menkuloff of
the Vladivostok government came into
open conflict with japanese troops
near the village Of Sretenka.
During 1921 France issued 16,11t,-
100000 francs in new securities COM
pared with 55,S4S,516OOO in 1920.
The combined gold holdings of the
Japanese government and the Bank of
Japan on January 81, 1922, amounted
to 2,030,0O0,000 yen, compared with
2,17O,0O0,OO0 yen year previous.
Replying to Il challenge of Lord
Birkenhead, who asked, Where does
British labor stand?" Arthur Hender-
son, one of Englands foremost labor
leaders, declares that British labor is
ready for a general election at any
time. Labor was never stronger than
it is today" Henderson said.
Signor Tittoni, former foreign min
lister Of Italy, will head the Italian
delegation to the Genoa financial con-
ference and will preside over the gath
ering.
Reports that Michael Collins had
suffered nervous breakdown are fiat
ly denied by physicians attending the
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment. Collins is suffering from a chill.
Capt. Owen Peel, member Of a
famous Welsh family, and his wife,
Violet, daughter of Sir Robert Aardine,
millionaire clubman, are committed
for trial at Old Bailey, London, oa
sensational turf fraud charges.
"The moment Congress adjourns the
American government should charter
the necessary ships to send the entire
house and senate abroad for per-
sonal investigation of European con-
ditions," declares Lillian Russell in
Rome.
Evacuation of the British forces,
suspended during the progress of War.
fare along the Ulster border, will De
resumed it is officially announced. The
announcement was greeted in Dublin
as indicating that the British govern.
ment is not as concerned over the sit
uation as it has been during the past
two weeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LOS ANGELES.-An amount esti-
mated as high as $4,000 in cash and
checks was obtained by bandits in a
spectacular daylight robbery Of three
employees of the Standard Oil Co.
BoSTON.-Trustees of Boston Uni
versity announced that students and
alumni, most of them in Greater Bos-
ton, had pledged nearly s1,O0O,OOO,0OO
for the university.
COLUMBUS-John L. Lewis, inter-
national president of the United Mine
Workers of America, notified Presi-
dent Lee Hall, of the Ohio Mine Work
ers, that the joint wage conference
at Cleveland had been called off.
PHILADELPHIA E. Lind
say, absconding New York broker, al
legged to have swindled many wealthy
women. including society leaders and
widows of millionaires, out of more
than S1,OOO,OOO, was arrested by de-
tectives from New York and Lower
Merton in suite of rooms at the
Green Hill Farms Hotel, in Overlook.
MEXICO cITY.-Four persons were
police fired on crowd of striking
chauffeurs who held a demonstration
in front of the City Hall. Two of
those killed were chauffeurs and two
policemen.
oNDON.-Wedding gifts received
by Princess Mary are worth $780,
900.
nApIc Drap,iar Doipe,re hrouoI,+
LLOYD George to consent to postpone
ment Of the Genoa conference until
April 10 at their meeting at Boulogne
LoNDoN.-Premier Lloyd George,
who returned to London from Bou-
logne. where he conferred with Pre-
mier Poincare of France, told his adj
yisers that all differences of opinion
between the British and French gov
ernments had been swept aside by the
meeting, except the question of the
Franco Turkish Treaty.
LONDON.-The British government
has invited signatories of the Irish
Free State treaty to London for u
conference on the whole situation"
oUEENsToWN.-coI. William Wood.
representing the New York police re-
serves, has arrived here with gift
from the reserves for Princess Mary
Of England.
ToKYo.-Troops were called to aid
the police in guarding the parliament
building and residences of prominent
officials against demonstrations by adj
Of all ages
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
ARMS TREATIES MEET
FIRST HEAVY ATTACK
Opponents Fire Opening Guns in
Senate and Session Is Con-
tinued Into Evening.

Washington.-The first concerted at
characterized by tactics which admin.
istration leaders openly charged sug-
sested a filibuster, was launched in
the senate just as the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee completed it's consid-
Grafton of t covenants and ordered
all of them ravorably reported.
Using the zap treaty as the imme-
date vehicle of their discussion, but
interspersing remarks on many ether
subjects and frequent quorum calls,
opponents of the colfs renee program
carried on such a determined assault
trat the senate managers prolonged
the session into the evening in the
ht pc of wearing down their assailants.
One incident to the series Of pointed
exchanges running through the debate
was a complete disclaimer from the
Democratic side that political oppo-
sition'' had been organized against the
treaties or had been counselled by
former President Wilson. Senator
Glass, Democrat, Virginia, who was a
member of the cabinet in> the last
administrator denied as "purest in
vention" a published story that MIR.
Wilson had suggested course of ac-
ton to his friends in the senate.
The attack on the zap treaty, dur
ng which many stray shots were taken
at others of the Arms Conference
agreements, was led by Senator john
son, Republican, California, and Reed,
Democrat Missouri The former char
acterized the Yap pact as "a dismal
prologue to the conference series OF
covenants and the latter openly
charged Republican leaders with an
effort to force the treaties through the
senate before the country discovered
what they contain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10

I Hanford MacNider, commander OF
the American Legion, came to Wash
ington to fight for the soldiers bonus
legislation in Congress.
Charles A. Rawson, Des MoineS, was
sworn in as Junior senator from Iowa,
succeeding William S. Kenyon, re-
signed
The Boulogne conference of Pre-
miers Lloyd George and Poincare was
q complete success because both
statesmen came away satisfied and
with apparent victories
At Burlington, Kan, Berry Winkle,
sixty, bachelor, has confessed he de-
capitated his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Winkle, ninety-five, with an axe, and
then killed his brother Ross, seventy,
with the same instrument.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad has requested the In
terstate Commerce Commission to ex-
tend for ten years a $10,00O,0O0 note
held against it by the government and
which Is due on January 1, 1923.
Denouncing the Volstead prohibition
enforcement act as "a moral failure"
and dangerous breeder of discon-
tent and contempt for law the Exec
utive Council for American Federation
of Labor appealed to the people of the
country to demand its amendment to
the extent of restoring the lawful use
of beer and light wines.
Mrs. Anne Archbold Saunderson.
daughter of the late John D. Archbold,
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, presented the Archbold estate in
Hampshire, England, to Princess Mary
as a wedding gift. The estate will be
used as a training center for officers
of the Girl Guides, of which organiza-
tion Princess Mary Is president.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
GENERAL

Paul X. Guthrie .& Co., brokers,
members of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, made an assignment.
Fire in the Baer block, "a store and
Office building in Port Huron, Mich,
caused loss estimated at $5OO,OOO.
Cleveland bricklayers unanimously
decided upon $1.25 an hour as their
basic pay after rejecting 80 per cent
rate offered by the contractors
''The stage is we'll set for strike
on April l." Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said in a telegram to Eugene
c. Huffman, Massachusetts Fuel Ad-
ministrator, concerning the coal situa-
tion.
Executive offices Of WHY'S Overland
Company will be moved to Toledo,
Ohio.
Shreveport and Louisiana Pipe Line
Company announced a reduction of 25
cents barrel in the price of Eldorado
Crude oil. The new prices range from
$1.25 to SITS a barrel.
The First North German Lloyd liner
In eight years, the Seydlitz, was
greeted by cheers and whistles when
she docked at Hoboken. The police
boat John F. Hylan, carrying scores
Of. prominent persons, met her at
Quarantine. The Seydlitz was a hos
pital ship during the war.
Count Tanaka sailed from Toxic for
Manila as representative of Japa-
nese government to return the visit OF
Major General Leonard Wood.
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Oberammergau, where the Passion
Play is annually produced, will be
treated this summer to visit from
the Tourist StuCents' League of Yale
University, according to the itinerary
announced.
According to dispatch from Los An
geles, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad is planning to have a
double track railroad between Chicago
and California by the end of 1923.
Republican leaders in Congress de-
eide to take bit in their teeth and
push bonus bill through despite Presi-
Dental attitude, confident that it will
not threaten their political future
Legislative committee of National
Woman's Trade Union League, in con-
ference at Washington, opposes equal
rights legislative campaign of Ma
tional Woman's Party.
More New York workers were un-
employed in January last and through
July, 1921, than at any previous time
for which figures are available, even
In 1914, when distress was almost with
out precedent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Hanford MacNider, commander of the
American Legion, has arrived in
Washington to fight for bonus legis-
Iation. The Ways and Means Com
mittee, Republicans, plan to take
action at once on bonus revenue.
The Supreme Court in the Wisconsin
intrastate rate case, holds that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has jurisdiction pre- 7edent to the
State Utilities Commission.
Secretary Hoover told the scientist
and broadcasting representatives
that the developing of radio tele-
phony is one of the most astounding
things in American life.
The Supreme Court has held the suff-
rage amendment constitutional.
Naval experts estimate that fifteen
wear saving under the naval limita-
tion treaty, will aggregate $5,000,-
100000.
Seven of the Arms Conference treaties
have been reported to the Senate.
Senator Glass denied the report that
Wilson had counseIIed opposition.
Supreme Court decided that the gov
ernment may avoid payment of high
express rates by transporting gold
coin by mail, in a case brought by
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad.
The four-Power Pacific treaty, which
has proved the most troublesome Of
the Arms Conference agreements in
committee discussions, was ordered
favorably reported with a biarket
reservation drawn by committee
members after consultation with
President Harding.
The formation of a gigantic corpora
tion for commercial navigation of
the air through the establishment OF
regular lines over which will be
operated huge dirigible airships of
the modified ZEPPELIN type, was an
nounced by the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
Representative Ryan of New York in
troduced a resolution to investigate
the Pilgrims Society speech of AM
bassador Harvey and urging his re-
call if the alleged utterances are
found accurately reported.
Predictions were made in Congress
that the Ways and Means Commit
tee will reject the sales tax and re-
port a soldiers bonus bill with the
provision that it be financed by
funds that may be available.
Treasury officials report conditions in
Europe now favorable for funding
$4,000, o,ooo,o 900 debt owing to the
United States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
PRICES ENCOURAGE FARMERS
Government Aid Also Effective, Says
Reserve Board.

Chicago.-Increased prices for grain
and live stock have encouraged farm
ers in the Seventh district, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago reported in
its February review. An improved
sentiment has appeared not only be-
cause of the increase in prices, but
also because many farmers are just
beginning to realize the extent to which
other lines Of industry suffered in
1901
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
WANTS HARVEY RECALLED
Congressman Offers Reso-

luton for Probe of Statements.
Washington.-A resolution designed
TO bring about the recall from England
of Ambassador Harvey was intro
duced by Representative Ryan, Repub-
lican, New York. The measure pro-
noses Il congressional Investigation of
statements made by the ambassador
abroad. Mr.. Ryan quoted extracts
from press reports OF Mr.. Harvey's
address at the dinner in honor of A.
J. Balfour.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
DETROIT GETS TRoLLEYs

rhirty-Year Fight is Believed Ended
In Acceptance of s1e,s5o,ooo Offer.
Detroit, Mich.-Detroit United Rail-
way stockholders accepted the cfty's
offer of $19,S5O,0OO for its entire city
system. A special election will be
called for April 15 to have the people
vote on the purchase proposed. The
decision of the stockholders is be-
lieved to bring to a close the battle
between the city and the company
which has extended over a period Of
thirty years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-03-10
THREE WOMEN DROWN
Two Others Survive chenango River
Tragedy.

Binghamton, N. Y.-Three women
were drowned when the automobile in
which they were riding plunged from
the State road near Port Crane, into
the Chenango River. The dead are
Mrs. Mary Brady and Mrs. Margaret
Reardon, sisters, both of this city, and
Miss Josephine Casey of Susquehanna,
Pa. Rose Nash, driver of the machine,
and Miss Louise Reardon, his tiancee,
survived the tragedy.