davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

motor vehicles under the influence of
liquor are provided in bill introduced
in the House by George w. Bankert
of Carroll county. For the first offense
fines Of S10O to $1,000, or Imprisonment
for 80 days to one year, or both fine
and imprisonment, are provided. The
second offense would subject the Of
fender to Imprisonment in the House
of Correction for from six months to
two years, no option of a fine being
provided. Licenses would be revoked
arbitrarily upon the first offense.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10
The House..


BY Mr. Gambrill (by request)-To
erect monuments on French soil to
Maryland soldiers. Militia.
BY Mr. Grannan-To pension James
X. Dick. City delegation.
By same-To pension James F,
Ryan. City delegation.
BY Mr.. Kelly-To pension Mrs. Bar
bara Morgan City delegation.
BY Mr.. Bankert-Imposing penalties
on intoxicated drivers Judiciary.
BY Mr. Funk-To build new schools.
Washington county delegation.
BY Mr. Norris-To increase salaries
of Hartford County Commissioners.
Hartford delegation.
By Mr. Bankert-To protect rae
coons and opossums. Carroll delega-
tion.
My Mr.. Dize-To remodel Jackson
vile school. Somerset delegation.
BY Mr.. Mish-To establish In the
State Bureau of Labor and Statistics
a bureau of mines, and to provide GER
tain laws regulating the bituminous
coal industry. Agriculture and Labor.
BY Mr.. Robb-Conferring certain
powers to the County Treasurer OF
Allegany county. Senators Robb, Mish
and Mccullough.
By Mr.. Robins-Permitting the
States Attorney Of Somerset county
to act as counsel for other county off,
GERS. Senators Robins, Disharoon and
Harrison.
BY Mr.. Robb-State prohibition en-
forcement law. judicial Proceedings.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures that
expenses of Public Service Commits
sion be paid by corporations or State.
Finance.
BY Messrs. Tydings and Cantwell-
Providing for acquisition by State OF
the Havre de Grace and@ Perryville
bridge. Finance. ~a-as-
BY Mr.. Naylor-Providing additional
officers for Oakland. Garrett County
Delegation.
BY Mr. Luber-Pensions for Luke j.
Dyser. City Delegation.
BY Mr.. Grannan-Limiting liability
hotelkeepers. Judiciary.
By Mr.. Dimarco-To elect members
Public Service Commission. Judiciary.
BY Prince Georges Delegation-To
incorporate town of Brentwood. Prince
Georges Delegation.
BY Mr.. Friedel-Pension for James
G.. Higgins. City Delegation.
BY Mr. Norris-To require annual
reports from county treasurer. Har-
ford County Delegation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

Calculated to save Baltimore city
over 100000 every two years by few
er election registrations, Delegate
Grammar, of the Second district, intro
duced a bill in the House providing
the registrations shall be held every
four years, instead of every two as at
present.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

To provide systematic and effective
policing at rural fires. Delegate Given,
Baltimore county, introduced in the
House a bill providing that three
members of every rural fire company
be sworn in as deputy sheriffs by the
Sheriff of the county in which they
are located They are to have police
powers in eNpediting fire fighting by
preventing spectators from interfering
with the firemen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

Anthony Dimarco, of Baltimore
City, introduced bill in the House
to provide for the election of the
members of the Public Service Com
mission by the people in the same
manner in which the Governor is
elected. The terms of the present
commissioners are to be extended
from the date of the expiration OF
their present terms until January l
following and the new commissioners
iare to be chosen for six-year terms.
1T was sent to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

The Crabbe Concurrent Enforce
ment bill was introduced in the Senate
by Senator David A. Robb, Allegany
county dry representative. The
measure is in the same form as that
introduced two weeks ago in the
House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-02-10

Every corporation, partnership or
Individual coming under the super
vision or Jurisdiction Of the Public
Service Commission will contribute to
the commissions maintenance under
the bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Mccullough, Garrett county.
Railroad companies operating in Mary
land would be taxed on their gross
revenues on the ratio their lines in
MARYLAND bears to the total mileage.
Telephone and telegraph companies
likewise are included. The bill, too,
will reach all jitneys operating in the
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
TELLS OF MANY CRIMES
AGAINST UKRAINE JEWS
[Ry Associatcl rrnss1

LONDON. Jan. Sat the second
annual conference of the Federation
OF ukranian Jews. the Very R.v
J"scrh III. Hertz. chief rabbi of IN,
british empire. called attention 10 The
astonishing fact in the moral MIS-
tory OF contemporary humanity that
one OF the blacklist pages in the am
hals or man has just been closed
anu Yet the world knows next to
hothinG o. the unspcakable horrors
ana INFINITE crimes pcrpctratcd
against the Jewish people"
DR. Hertz declared that 900 600
human beings had been butchered
and that for three years 1000 600
persons in tho Ukraine had been
made to pass through the horrors Of
hell and that hardly word OF these
Facts had appeared in the newspapers
The voice of the Jewish commun-
NY. DIR. Hertz continued. had not
been raised as II should have been.
and IL was humiliating To find tho
apathy ana callousncss with which
certain sections OF Jewry had faced
this infinite disaster. He described
in detail some Of the crimes that
had been committed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
SHOT DUCK TURNED
LOOSE IN CANADA

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. s.
Tom Stcarncs. of Newport News. who
whil" hunting with a party of friends
AT mis- place on the Chickahominv.
December IL. shot down n bird.
branded by the United States Biolori-
cal survey with the number 4747 in
scriDcd in metal plate. has received
from the biological survey repor,
on his inquiry as to where the duck
was turned loose
The Bureau of Biological survey
IN letter To Mr.. Stcarnes. states that
the duck was turned loose on Sen
tcmher 10. 1921 by II. $. Olsen. at
Lake ScuGog. near Port Perry. On
tario.
NJ. g. Henderson. assistant chief ~
the Biological Survey Bureau. in tho
letter also stated that the branding
OF migratory waterfowl forms part OF
an important project Of the biological
survey. and thanks Mr.. Stcurncs Tor
cooperating with them in complying
win The request To notify them in
case branded bird is shot down
me plate with the number was s,pt
BACK To Mr.. Stearncs. and as far as
known. he is the first huntsman
around this section To bag one IF
the branded birds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
GRACE STREET BAPTIST
GIVES 1885 TO CHARITY
Officers, Subject to Confrma-
ton by Church, Elected
for Year.

More than two-thrds OF the So
33".ll taken as collections by Grace
street BAPTIST Sunday School for the
past year. has been distributed for
missionary and charitable purposes,
II was announced at the annual meet
ing of officers and teachers yesterday
afternoon. The following officers.
subject to confirmation by the church.
were elected to serve through the
ensuing year:
superintendent. Hugh l.. Powell;
assistant superintendent. Henry u.
Ebel; secretary. Alfred II. Mcdowell:
assistant secretary, John T.. Fcnson;
treasurer. G. Blackburn: librarian.
Brantlcy Adkins: assistant librarian.
Elmer PARKER: pianist, MNs. T.. NJ.
Epps. Jr.: department supcrintcn-
dents: adults. c. II. Winston: senior
and Intermediates, Miss AIpa Foster:
junior Miss lrma Pillow: primary,
MISS Dorothy Jones: beginners, Mrs.
[. 7. Mattcrn. .Ir.: superintendent
cradle roll. Mrs. William II. Train
nam: superintendent home dcpart-
mcnt, Mrs. :. Il. Adkins: representa-
tive To Sunday School Association.
James O. Kirk. Jr.: missionary, Miss
sidney l.. Brooks; library committee.
Miss sidney l.. Brooks. Miss Dorothy
Jones. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. c. r.
Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

laws of hcalth-so war. pestilence
famine and all social ScourGcs and
disasters are the direct result Of the
violation of the eternal laws of Jus
ticc. Truth and Purity. ''Rc not de-
ccived, God is not Knocked. for what
soevcr man. nation or world.
sowcth that shall IL also reap"
And this is the warning for us and
for our children: 1t is idle to try to
prevent war by tinkcring with Its
symptoms. War is the elimination
Of social disease. and no good doctor
thinks he is curing disease by allay-
ing headache or regulating Il pulse
beat. He goes deeper. TO the cause.
The cause of war is human selfish
ness and sin. In a society where the
worship of Marmon ovcrshadows all
others: where ethical standards that
have arisen out of the blood bought
experience Of the human race are
openly floutcd: where the art, the
music. the literature. stirs subtly
the animality of man: where Justice
is ignored in the warfare of class
with class; where pleasure is made
an end in itself and ease and COM
Tort take the place of the stern as
cent of virtue; where religion is
Tolerated merely. or at most patron
lied. and faith in another life fades
INTO the background of thought and
loses its power as motive--in such
"a society the seeds Of war are inevi-
tably terminating. in spite of all
leagues and conferences. and will one
day bring forth their harvest of blood
and tears. am no Cassandra, no
prophet OF doom; but the Immediate
business Of the world today Is to
get back to God. It's only hone is
the religion OF the Lord Jesus Christ,
who alone Is able to uproot The seeds
OF selhshness from human hearts and
set our feet upon the way of peace.
only when men learn to love one
another will war become impossible.
And only Christ can teach uB how to
love,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
PLAN FOR SECOND CITY
EFFICIENCY INSTITUTE
Will Be Held at Centenary
Methodist Church Jan
uary 20 TO %.
uary 20 10 %.

Plans for the second city efficiency
institute to be conducted by the Rich
mond Epworth League Union have
been completed. The institute will
be held at Centenary Methodist
Church January 30 to 80
G. :. Ford. president Of tho union
has been serving as chairman of the
institute committee. who has assisted
In arranging the program. The COM
mittcc has secured some of the best
known ministers in tho conference
TO assist in conducting the institute
The services or Rev. X. Rayard Proc
tor. president OF the Virginia Con-
ference Epworth League, have been
secured To conduct one OF the study
classes. The institute will cover
every department OF league work.
AT the close of each evening there
Will be inspirational addresses by
Kew. George Il. Booker. -. H.. Rev.
X. I. Watericld and Rev Fred r..
Chcnauli.
ON Saturday evening during the
institute there Will he round-tablc
discussion in league administration.
hTst. second, third. fourth and iunior
departments. led by William NJ. Davis
charles Gasscr. Misses Myrtle stone
Elizabeth Buttcrworth. Nellie Rrim-
mer and Mrs. Il. Roy Jarratt. On
saturday evening supper will no
served at the church
Study classes in home missions
foreign missions. Bible ana history
OF Meihodism will lie conducted NV
ker X. NJ. White. Rev. e. q Tut,Ic
Rev. l.. :. Flourncy and Rev. r "a
Proctor. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
NORTH SIDE BAPTIST
HAS EXCELLENT YEAR
HeporfH Rcnd mt Annual I,usInc..
Meeting show RcmnrknbIc
GrOyth I'm ID.I.

Annual business meeting os
North Side Baptist Church. IJicb .
lahd Park. Rev Austin O. Rod, ~
d., pastor was held at the church
Yesterday afternoon. at which a nun
Der OF encouraging reports were
made, indicating that the church ha G
grown considerably during the nost
Few years. Reports from the sun
day school show an average in
crease in attendance of I2o a sun.
day, with a total of 81 scholars
The school raised $500 during the
year. sl.lO0 of which was spnnt For
equipment for the junior and primary
departments. Reports from the -.
y. II. u. show three senior unions
ana one junior. all in flourishing
condition. The BIB union took the
banner in the city-wide contest for
December. The women's Missionary
Socicty's contributions for the year
amounted to more than $1,000.
During the year the church raised
more than $4,000. and met it's an
portionmcnt for the first two wears
Of the drive for the $4,000, 900 cam
paign fund for education and mis-
tions. In beginning the nth Year
of his pastorate this month, DIR.
Roda announces that 3I6 members
have been added To the CONGREGATION
during his administration, and that
IL now gives five times as much To
missions as II did when he took
charge OF tho activities OF the CON
grcgation. 1t was announced YES
terday that evangelical services
would be hold In March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
OTHER THAN OURS
PROBABLY ARE INHABITED
DR.. Pratt in Lecture Sermon. Declares Evolution Had
It's Easiest Victory in Realm
of Astronomy.

Rev. Frank Pratt gave last night
the second OF his series of lecture
sermons on THE Principles and
Proofs Of Evolution His subject
was. The Evolution Of Suns and
Planets" lie said. in part: "Evolm
ton had it's easiest victory in the
realm Of astronomy. Here. first of
all, was recognized the great prin
ciple of development instead of in
stantancous creation. God does not
do things hurricdly. but by means
of the slow processes of growth and
development. The things of today
grew out OF those Of yesterday, and
those OF tomorrow from those of to-
day. The old thought of creation at
once by mighty fiat of the divine
will must give way to the trucr
thought of Gods processes by means
of slow growth.
I'VE have in the heavens an illus
tration of this method OF God. AS
astronomers have studied the hcav-
ems. they have discovered the various
stages of development in the growth
of suns and planets.
although the processes Of the
heavens take million. and millions
of years, Yet astronomers have been
able to observe the way those pro-
ccsscs come about. because in the
heavens today there are examples Of
the various stages of development.
There arc in the heavens. at present.
nebulac which are forming into
suns, young suns which are only be-
ginning their course, old suns which
are approaching their end, dead suns
which have grown cold and dark.
From the present object lesson of
The heavens, astronomers are able
TO arrive nj conclusions regarding
the way our solar system came into
being. The beginning OF our solar
system appears To have been several
thousand million miles OF space filled
with ncbula. or gas. or star-mist
This slowly condensed first into a
liquid and then a solid state. AS
clouds condcnse into rain drops, so
the immense clouds of star-mist con-
dense into sun and planets. Tho
condensation brought about tremen-
dous heat and also rapid revolution
The reyossltion OF the central mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
SAYS SANCTITY OF SABBATH
MUST BE SAFEGUARDED
Rev. T. A. Arthur Dcprecatcs Tendency to Abrogatc
Observance of Lords Day-Bamcs Laxity of
Some Who Profess Chrstiantv

Rev. Philip a. Arthur. rector
of the Church OF the Ascension. in
Highland Park. preached yesterday
morning on. The Sanctity of the
Lords Day" lie said. in part:
Lets do away with the day they
call the Lords Day. close the Sunday
schools and churches and fling wide
the doors Of our thcatcrs. dance halls
and have the baseball park patronizcd
on that day that people may have a
good time and enjoy much needed
recreation. This is what many peo-
pie desire. they abominatc what they
call blue laws, everything shut up
tight on Sunday. they say. But sun
day to the Christian. stands as tho
imprcrnablc bulwark OF Christianity.
and the Christian must cling to il as
he does to his faith Its sancitity
must bc preserved and it's observance
never bc abrogatcd.
we who profess and call ourselves
Christians, admire the Jew in his
loyal observance Of his Sabbath. but
We as Christians observe the Lords
Day commcmorating our Savior's vic
tory over death and the grave and
giving honor to God the Father
through his eternal and adorable son
Jesus Christ our Lord.
I'VE, as Christians should safeguard
this sacred day we call the Lords
Day. with all its sacred memories. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

III. They spare correction and spoil
the child. And most Of US let the
child grow too long before we begin
to train. What Il kindly rcproving
word or gentle slap will do at "a
tender age. Il bushrl OF hard words
and round Of sound ,hrastinEs
will often not bring To pass later.
we must also illustrate what we
teach by what we are. We must be
the pattern OF what we want our
boys and girls TO he. An ounce Of
example is worth a pound of pre-
ccp,.
Too many parents never got close
enough TO their children Parents
should be the Childrcn's best COM
panions. They should take a con
trolling interest in their work and
play Another mistake often made
by parents il in not making homo
the center OF attraction for their
children. This is done by the Guilt
walton In the home Of the affections
tender comradcship. sweet Christian
graccs-thesc make home the most
attractive place on Garth. Tho chill
drrn's reading should also be
watched. An old provcrh says: Bad
books arc the worst rohhcrs'
Happy arc the parents who have
obcdicnt children II they have not
succeeded in their efforts at child
training as they should have liked.
they will at least have a good CON
science. Conscience which tells
them that they did what they could
for their child's welfare. Most
blessed Of all are those parents who
can come before tho great white
throne and say To tho King. Here
We arc, and tho children thou didst
give us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
)AY Wz1H TIE MINISTER'S IN THE PUIPITS OF RICHMOND
STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY
More FarReaching Than Tariff Laws Merchant Marine
or Armies and Navies, Declares Rev
O. A. Sauer, in Sermon.

Rev O. a. Saucr. pastor of
bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
'hurch. preached Yesterday on
Parental Responsibility" lie said.
in part;
Luther once said there ~ rio
easier way for parents to merit the
'crmcnts OF hell than through the
manner In which they bring up their
chiidrch The rearing OF children
~ tremendous responsibility. How
can parents. conscious of their re-
sponsihility. say: i do not wish to
force my child in the matter OF re-
iiHion. or To bias it's young mind
one way or the other. When 1t is
older. II may take up tho matter for
itself and decide Such cxprcs-
sions are conclusive proof that the
parent who speaks thus IL a
thouRhtless. careless. conScicncclcss
professor of Christianity, who docs
not Know Christ as the one thing
ne"dful. also. for the child.
There is nothing tina, all nations
need more than true fathers and
mothers. Not mere proEcnitors, but
fathers and mothers in tho full. trc-
mcndous meaning OF the words More
than tariff laws. more than mcr-
chant marine, more than armies and
nav:cs. do we need fathers and
mothers. God-fcarlng. humanity-lov-
ing. far-sccing. carefully planning
fathers and mothers. With these
our future Is secure: without them
we face doom. and nothing can
stem the tide.
TOO many children simply grow
They are not reared not trained.
There Is too much mistaken kind
ness. Parents mean we'll but do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

caused rings or spirals. or both. to
he thrown off. and these. with their
individual revolutions. formed the
planets of our system. And the plan
cts. in turn, threw off their moons.
Lord Kelvin estimated IL took
about one hundred million years To
form our solar system. 1t is now,
believed the period was very much
longer Sir G. II. Darwin declares
tho moon, which came long after the
sun. being It's Erandchild. probably
was created from five hundred mil
lion to one thousand million years
ago.
There was n time when our earth
was regarded as the center of the
universe. and when the stars were
supposed to be hung in the heavens
for lights and ornaments for earth's
inhabitants. but. as science has re-
vealcd the true immensely of the
heavens. we realize how small our
earth is compared to the plan of
the universe. II YOU were upon one
OF the planets Of another solar sys-
TEN, you would see our sun. hut our
earth would be invisible. Our sun
is one of millions Some of these
giant suns are a thousand times
larger than ours. AS far as size is
'ohccIhcdI our SOAR system Is but q
minor one.
There probably are more dark
suns in the heavens than bright ones.
These are the dead suns which have
run their course ana Will eventually
break up and form fresh ncbula.
the material for future suns and
planets. Thus the great cycle goes
on--nchuia turning into suns and
planets. these running their course
dying. and turning back to nebuIa
again. Thus ihe heavens are not
finished. They are never finished. for
the eternal processes are ever going
on. the mighty drama is ever being
enacted OF the birth. life and. death
OF suns ana planets. How can one
look up into the heavens and not he
thrilled by the meaning OF II all?
"Wr cannot for a moment imagine
that our planet liz tho only ono III:
habited. Probably somo planets have
Inhabitants far moro advanced than
those upon the earth" :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09

IS the balance wheel OF our social
structure
Why should men 10 made by law
10 observe Sunday? This country's
government was formatcd by Chris
'ian men. who recognized the incSti-
mablc benefits that come from a
munific"nt God and gave honor hv
the observance of the Lords Duy.
hut succeeding generations would
prostitute the sacred day OF our fore
fathers and by the will of those who
hold this sacred day not only holy
unto God. but as a safeguard to tho
people lest this day of rest should he
taken from their demanded laws that
should accomplish these purposes.
III is. in part. owing to the laxitv
of processing Christian people that
those outside the church have been
lead to look with so little regard upon
TINS sacred day. II is true that we
are living in different age from that
of our forcfathcrs. but principals are
eternal. and II IL no less our duty
and privilege today to uphold and
pcrpctuatc the Lords Day than the
generations that have gone before
Relaxed from the strain OF Il siren
uous weeks work. many are in
clincd To sleep long into the hours
of the Lords Day or lounge. around
reading secular papers or literature
with no inclination to go to Gods
house"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-09
PROPOSE ALTERNATE
ROUTES FOR HIGHWAY

Especial To The Times dispatch
LYNCilRtRG, VA, Jan. S.-Altcr-
nate routes proposed for the state
highway between here ana Danvill-
are under consideration by the State
Highway Commission. The route
which has been approved by High
way Commissioner Coleman lies west
OF the Southern railway. The other
is east OF the railway and along
the route of the present county road
surveys indicate that the eastern
route is l.6 miles shorter than the
other and that ii can he constructed
for $4,000 less than the route ap-
proved by the commissioner. The
difference lies mainly in the fact that
the new route would require n new
bridge over the stanton River at
Altavista and another bridge over
Sycamore Creek.