davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-16

Rubbed or Plug
Slice--to any man,
whether he has
som e favorite
brand or not. We
know we couldn't
change him from .
tobacco that exact
ly suited him, but
il Edgeworth
should convincs
\ him-well, that
would make W
both happy.
I After all, the
happiest manin
this world Is the
one who smokes
ato(accohelikea
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-16

from the verv f,rst n;nefni IN ths
For ali YOU know, that tobacco might
be Edgeworth. n)
y
SEND . postcard Tor free samples
WITH your name ana address 70 Larus
z Brother Company, ~ South 2ist
81, hichmond, We. II you would also
add the name and address Of the
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-16

No man Is SO friendless as the one
who has lost his political pull.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
NATIONS BUSINESS

Detailed plan for st. Lawrence sea-
way, with recommendation that prof.
ect be undertaken at once, submitted
to Congress.
Henry Ford announced he would
start new campaign to reform
finances of this country by making
money create work.
Tentative approval of the modified
American valuation plan was an
nounced by Senator McCumber on be-
half of the Republican members OF the
Senate Finance Committee.
The American valuation plan, ap-
parently is on verge of approval by
Senate Finance Committee.
Railroads believe they have con-
yinced Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that facts do not warrant sub
stanti II. reduction In freight and pas
senger rates.
Operating income Of telephone CON-
panies having annual operating reven-
ues in excess of s25e,OO0 aggresated
So, 4e3, ,z64 in October, 1921, en- increase
of $2,557 $50, or 81 per cent over Oc-
tober, 1920.
Henry Ford's $15O,OOO,OO0 offer for
the Great Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate
project, will be sent to Congress with
"my comments" Secretary of War
Weeks officially announced. This Is
understood to be a virtual acceptance
of the offer by the administration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capitai-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Farm bloc cancels demand for dirt
farmer on Federal Reserve Board.
Bill to refund allied war debt is re-
ported by Senate Finance Committee.
United States to sanction $5,OOO,OOO
loan to Cuba by private bankers.
Government officials and others be.
fore House Ways and Means Commit
tee urge constitutional amendment
prohibiting further issuance of tax ex-
empt securities.
Hearings before House Ways and
Means Committee mark beginning OF
definite effort to obtain constitutional
amendment prohibiting future issu-
ance of tax exempt securities by
States and municipalities.
Four-power Pacific treaty assafled In
a statement issued by Senator john
son of California.
President Harding made 1t clear that
he would not be opposed to the levy
of a sales tax as q means Of producing
the revenue for the bonus, but ad-
ministration leaders in Congress doubt
that sales tax could be passed.
Truman Fl. Newberry was declared
by the senate to be entitled to the seat
which he now holds and which was
made the basis of contest by Henry
Ford. his Democratic opponent In the
1918 Michigan senatorial election. The
vote was sc to Al.
Bernard M. Baruch Of New York,
Samuel Gompers and former Secretary
of Agriculture Edwin 7. Meredith OF
Des Moines accepted invitations to the
agricultural conference called for jan
nary % by President Harding.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
SPORTING

Syndicate of promoters in Newcas-
tie, England, offers purse of $15O,OOO
for return match between Dempsey
and Carpenter.
Home Run" Baker, on eve of mar
riage, denies he has given up base
ball and says he is undecided.
Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, was debarred from taking part
in fistic encounter in any Of the sew
enteen states which are members of
the National Association of Boxing
Commissioners because he refused to
fill a date at Cleveland, O., September
7, 1921.
Harvard has won the intercollegiate
tennis championship the greatest
number of the times.
Lavan and Olson tied for the great
est number of errors in the National
League last ason, each making
forty-nine.
The penalty for holding the arm or
shoulder of an opponent who Is try
ing for a field goal in basketball Is
two free tries for goal.
The boxing fans in this country
know that Dempsey has gone through
the entire field with the exception OF
Wills, and,- no matter what opposi-
ton or prejudice there might be to
such a match, Wills sticks out as the
only fighter right now who could make
Dempsey extend himself.
Gene Tunney, New York, won the
American light-heavyweight boxing
championship in New York when ne
received the judges decision after a
12-round bout with Battling Levinsky,
Of Philadelphia.
Fred Fulton, Rochester, Minn.,
heavyweight, and BARLEY MADDEN,
New York, fought Il rounds to draw
in New York. The verdict was hooted
by the fans, who seemed to favor Mad
den, who weighed 1T, while Fulton
weighed 212k.
The British press asserts Georges
Carpenter has thoroughly established
once again his reputation as the great
est heavyweight fighter in Europe.
Carpenters defeat of George Cook, ac-
complished with ease in four ROUNDS,
led experts here to talk OF another
American trip.
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion boxer Of Europe, won his
match in London against George C9ok.
the Australian heavyweight. He
knocked Cook out in the fourth round.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
GRANT BERLIN SHORT
PREPARATIONS DELAY
Temporary Arrangement Includes
Payment of 81 Million Gold
Marks at 10 Day Intervals.

Cannes. - The Allied Reparations
Commission at q conference here de-
cided to grant a provisional delay to
Germany on her reparations account,
but required her to pay 100000 gold
marks every ten days during period of
provisional delay. This sum is just
about equal to % per cent on Ger
man expectations.
1t is made clear in the conditions
laid 6t VIII by the commission that the
arrangement is only temporary one,
to be superseded by any definite ar
rangement the Allies may make here
after in regard to reparations.
After NJ. Dubois of France had read
the decision to members of the Su-
preme Allied Council in session here
the German delegation WAS introduced
to hear a rereading of the document
1t stated that the Preparations Com
mission had decided to gran. the Ger
man government provisional delay
for payment of the Sums due January
is and February Is. so far as these
payments in cash or in kin;l, n certain
conditions. These conditions are:
First-During the period OF proyi-
sional delay Germany must pay in ap-
proved foreign securities 81, 100000
gold marks every ten days, the first
payment to be January 16;
Second-Germany within fortnight
must submit to the commission plan
for reforms or appropriate guarantees
for it's budget and paper currency, and
also a program for reparation fpay-
ments in cash and in kind for 1922;
Third-The period of provisional de-
lay shall end when the commission, or
the Allied governments, have reached
decision in regard to the plan and
program mentioned in the second con-
dition, the balance due becoming pay
able fortnight after the commission
or tho Allies have reached decision.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27

Official announcement made by mov-
ing picture producers that VIII r.
Hays, postmaster general, Will JOIN
them.
Jury in trial of Arthur G. Burch
for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy
disagrees in Los Angeles, after sew
enty-two hours and is discharged.
E. D. Dier & Co., New York stock
brokers, failed for $4,OOO,000. District
Attorney Banton is Investigating, as
fraud is alleged.
Germany has been invited to exhibit
at the Fourth London Fair and Mar
ket which will be held in London.
The National Agricultural Confer
ence, which will convene on January
%, will make prominent in discussion
the question of chow the European sit
uation has affected conditions in the
United States"
McKeesport Tin Plate Company mills
resumed operations in 20 mills, giving
employment to 1900 men.
Province Of Quebec, Cam, earned
100000 in profits on the sale Of al
coholic drinks during 1921.
Wages Of 5000 officers and en-
ployees of the Goldwyn Film Corpora
tion will be cut from10 to 20 per cent.
= Federal Judge Wade, of Omaha,
signed temporary order restraining
ten packer workmen organizations
from unlawful picketing, use of vio-
lence and intimidation Of workers.
A demand that European nations re-
duce their expenditures by disarming
before Inviting he United States to
give them economic assistance was
made by Senator Mccormick of Illinois,
in a formal statement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Foreign loan refunding bill reported
out by Senate Finance Committee.
Measures to tighten up election laws
and prevent such contests as in the
Newberry case were proposed in the
senate.
Senator Kellogg introduced compro-
mise substitute as alternative to pro.
posal directing President Harding to
appoint "dirt" farmer on Federal
Reserve Board.
Gross neglect of $500 mentally dis
abled men now in state institutions
charged by disabled veterans of the
World War in memorial presented
to President Harding.
Importing interests appear to have lost
their fight for the retention of the
century-old method of basing ad
vaIorem duties on the foreign invoice
value of the imported goods.
BY Presidential order, Thomas O.
Marvin, viee-chairman of the Urited
States Tariff Commission, will be-
come chairman of that body, succeed.
ina Thomas Walker Page, who re-
Gently resigned. Commissioner w. s.
Culbertson has been named to sue
ceed Mr.. Marvin as vice-chairman.
The decision by the Arms Conference
not to limit development of aircraft
will stand.
Senator Mccormick to call on Secre-
tary Hughes for data as to expendi-
ture of foreign governments for the
guidance of the United States should
it decide to participate in the eco-
nomic conference in Genoa.
In memorial presented to President
Harding the advisory council of the
Federal Reserve System protest
against legislation making manda.
tory the appointment of "dirt"
farmer as a member of the board,
the President agreeing with the
contention that such measure
would be Objectionable class legisla-
tion.
Senator Smoot of Utah offered amend.
ments to the Fordney tariff bill cut
lining new plan for American vaiua,
tion and fixing powers of President
as relate to discriminatory duties.
House passed the bill to increase en-
pIoyees and salaries in the pension
office.
The first diplomatic reception at the
White House since 1914 took place.
Secretary of State Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes assisted President and Mrs.
Harding in receiving members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington.
Income tax blanks will be ready lanu.
ary 10.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
FOREIGN

February % to be wedding day OF
Princess Mary in London.
The transfer of Dublin Castle, for
centuries the seat of British govern
ment in Ireland, to the Provisional
government of the Irish Free State,
with Michael Collins at its head, took
place.
The Bulgarian government received
from the Allied Council of Ambassa-
dors an order saying that Bulgaria
must be completely disarmed. The
government replied it was impossible
to execute the order without throwing
the country into anarchy.
Jamaica has appealed for greater
preference on sugar In British tariff.
The Russian Soviets still possess
more gold than is generally believed,
according to Olof Aschberg, president
of one of the lea ling Swedish banking
associations and WHO haj handled the
greater part of the Soviet gold exports.
British officials are prepared to begin
turning the Dublin Castle Government
nj Government. 4tichael Collins, who
heads the prov SIGNAL government, is
exnected to meet the lord lieutenant
early to complete arrangements for the
transfer.
The White Slave ira he of the world
Is occupying the attention Of the
League of Nations Council. A conyen-
ton to be signed by all states Of the
world will be determined upon. Twenty
two states already have signed the in
ternational convention.
Evacuation of Ireland by British
troops and auxiliaries started with the
denarture Of 800 Black and Tans who
insisted upon marching to the Dublin
station in full fighting kits. apparently
az last act of defiance to the irish.
Sim Fcin police were out il force to
prevent trouble.
According to Epoca Of Rome, the
italian government will assist foreign
branches of the Banca Italiana di
Sconto to prevent their failure or
forced liquidation.
De Valera was beaten in q party vote
of the standing council of the Sim
Fein by to l. He won only three out
of Is candidates for the standing com.
mittee, which controls the Sim Fein
political organization.
Erie Fishermen's Association adopt
ed proposal for affiliation with the
Canadian Fisheries Association, ac-
cording to a report from st, Thomas.
Ont,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

GENOA.-One thousand delegates,
attaches, advisers and secretaries will
attend the International Economic
Conference here March 8, Premier
Bonomi informed the city authorities.
PARIS.-Premer Poincare has as
sumed control of the French Foreign
Office and has held his first discussion
of the European situation with Lord
CurZon.
NEW YoRk.-Maude Adams, ac-
tress, has given her 30O-acre estate at
L. Ike Ronkonkoma, L. l., to the Roman
Catholic Society of Our Lady of the
Cenacle. 1t will be used as a retreat
for women.
LONDON.-The Sunday Express"
declares it understands" Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to Wash.
ington, sis about to -etire."
DUBLIN.-Disaffecti among the
British auxiliary police force which is
now being demobilized has taken a
serious turn.
LIMA.-Great progress toward sup
preston of the insc.rrection in the in
terror of Peru is reported in official
wireless dispatches to the government.
The government forces have taken the
important city Of IGuitos, on the Mara
non River, after four months occupa-
ton by the insurrectos.
PARIS.-Poincare, former president,
announced his acceptance of the post
as head Of the French government.
He informed Millerand that he would
be able to form cabinet.
DUBLIN.-Arthur Griffith and the
new Dali government are confronted
with their first serious internal trou-
ble-a general rail strike, with $4,000
workers planning to walk out.
MADRAS, INDIA.-The arrival Of
the Prince of Wales here was accom-
panied with rather serious rioting, re-
sulting in several casualties. The riot
ing became so intense that the police
interfered with armored cars.
BEXlA, TEx.-This oil town and the
oil country surrounding it were placed
under martial law by Governor P NJ.
Neff because Of the alleged existence
&C cen, fiagr mt violation of the law.
Many offenders left the state.
NEW YORK.-The General Electric
Company was charged by Samuel Un-
termyer before the Lockwood legisla-
tive committee with evading the excess
profits tax through manipulation Of it's
annual report.
PARIS. - Aristioe BRAND resigned
from the premiership, and Raymond
Poipcare, former president, will proba-
bly, gnceeed bin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
PEACE COVENANT FOR
EUROPE AT GENOA
Russia and Germany to Be Asked
to Join Other Nation in Brother
hood, Premier Ayers at Cannes

Cannes, France.-Premier Lloyd
George announced on his departure
for Paris that the whole object of the
International economic conference at
Genoa, now set for March 8, would
be the formation Of great European
peace pact, and that peace would be
the first subject on the agenda Of
that meeting.
This unqualified declaration, in a
special interview with the news
paper correspondents, came at the
end of the Cannes session of the Su-
preme Allied Council. In Paris, Lloyd
George will pick up the threads of the
negotiations for an Anglo-French al
lance, and will see President Mile
rand and Raymond Poincare, who Is
forming the new Cabinet.
Although Lloyd George said that
the Anglo-French treaty had not yet
been fully worked out, he hoped that
this would be possible before the
Genoa gathering. Earlier, Lloyd
Georges reply to Italy regarding the
Anglo-French treaty negotiations
brought out that Italy had been ex::
cluded from those negotiations, but
that in common with other nations of
Europe, Italy was asked to join in
the pan-European treaty of peace that
will be the work Of the Genoa gath
ering.
The Lloyd George note to Italy dis
as we'll as all other European nations,
would be asked formally to affix their
signatures to the document or docu-
ments to be drawn up at Genoa In full
view of the world, pledging their good
faith to keep the peace of Europe and
refrain from aggression against any
neighbor. They will be invited, the
note said, to join in sort Of European
brotherhood of nations designed to
wipe out international suspicion and
end non cooperation.
The Genoa conference becomes,
therefore, a sort Of second Versafl-
les, and Italy was asked by Lloyd
George to postpone her desire to join
France and England Immediately, a
treaty between whom has been pro
posed for special reasons" and 10
ioin in the greatest spectacle to be
staged on Italy'S own soil.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
GENERAL

A Jury was completed In San Fran
cisco for the second trial of Roscoe
Arbuckle on the manslaughter charge.
Erie Railroad Company contracted
with the Youngstown Equipment Com
pany, recently organized at Youngs-
town, Ohio. for the operation of its
shops at Kent, Ohio.
George NJ. Shriver, vice president,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, testifying
before Interstate Commerce COM
mission, Investigating transportation
rates, declared the railroads eXpendi-
lures for materials and supplies should
be lower this year than during the last
two years.
Surface indications seems to point to
n rapid complication of China's do
mestic Situation.
Staten Island civic bodies reject
plan of the Port Authority for tunnel
across upper bay from Greenville, N.
J., to Brooklyn. Demand tunnel from
Staten Island to Brooklyn, as in New
York City's plan.
Postmaster General VIII H. Hays
announced his intention of leaving the
Cabinet to become the head of q
national association of motion pic
ture producers and distributors. No
date for his resignation has been set.
Henry Ford declared in Washington
that members of the fertilizer trust"
are interfering with settlement of his
Muscle Shoals (Ala.) offer.
J.. Ogden Armou- and l.. G. Swift,
meat packing kings, and Z. Fl. Mark
ham, president of the Illinois Central
Railroad, were listed among the dele
gates to attend tie agricultural con-
ference.
Attorney General Daugherty ordered
a special investigation of a war con-
tract controversy between the govern
ment and the DaytonWright Airplane
Co., il! which the United States is seek
ing TO recover in e~c,ss of $2,50O0O0.
Mayor CouZens of Detroit. will con-
tribute up to $5,000,c0O to two hos
pitfalls if they will erect a merger.
The number of killed in automobile
accidents ii the U-lted States in 1921
was estimated at 1900 by officers of
the National Safety Council.
That the American farmers within
five years will not produce more than
enough for home consumption and that
in ten years the United States will be
importing the most ordinary articles of
daily Ise was 'redicted by Senator
Iadd, Of North Dakota, in an address
before the Maine Society.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
BILLS INTRODUCED.

By Mr.. Byrn-Prohibiting betting at
racketracks. Finance.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the
Board of Public Works to exchange
with Clinton L. Riggs tract Of land
owned by the State constituting part
Of the Patapsco Forest Reserve In ex-
change for tract owned by him for
the purpose of adjusting the boundary
line between the State and the Riggs
properties. judicial Proceedings.
On motion of Senator Mcintosh, then
proceeded to the nomination Of candi.
dates for the Office of State Treasurer.
John M. Dennis was nominated by
Senator Mcintosh. The nomination
was seconded by Senators Frick, Legs
and Brady.
Oliver S. Metzerott was nominated
by Senator Robbins. The nomination
was seconded by Senator Parran.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot.
Senators Mcintosh and Snader acting
as tellers.. The vote was: Dennis. 90:
Metzerott. 6. Absent and not voting.
Senator Mitchell.
The Senate recessed for half an
hour.
Upon reconvening of the Senate the
tellers reported the result Of the total
vote upon joint ballot of the House
and Senate. The total number of votes
cast, 1874 Mr.. Dennis received SO votes
and Mr. Metzerott 36. Mr.. Dennis was
thereupon declared elected.
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion and confirmed several minor re-
cess appointments sent to it by the
Governor.
House OF Delegates.
BY Mr. Hiller-Joint resolution to
members of Congress to permit sale
Of light wines and beer, revenue to
go to soldiers bonus. Temperance.
By Mr.. Dinarco-Joint resolution
requesting boards of county commits
sioners and Appeal Tax Court of Bal
timore City to give certain information
easement assessments. Re-
valuation and Assessments Commit
tee.
House recessed at 12:17 P. NJ. to
meet at / P. NJ.
House convened at 1 P. NJ.
Election Of John NJ. Dennis as State
Treasurer announced after Senate and
House halloting. the vote being IS for
Mr.. Dennis a1d 26 for Oliver 8. Met.
croft, nominee OF the Republicans.
Committees were appointed to inform
Governor Ritchie and Mr.. Dennis of
the latter's election.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
HARDING IS FOR BONUS
Fayors Bill to Provide Sure Method of
Raising Money.

Washington. - President Harding
made it known that he is opposed to
the passage Of any soldier bonus bill
which does not provide for a sure
method of raising the money without
delay.
With the Republican leaders agreed
that a bonus bill shall be passed by
this Congress, the administration Is at
present leaning toward a general sales
tax 10 dafray the cost.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27

Annapolis.-Much interest is mani
tested here as to who will be the new
leader Of the Naval Academy band to
succeed Lieut.. Adolph Torovsky, who
has reached time for retirement under
the 80 years service act. In fact,
Lieutenant Torovsky is now serving
on retired duty, the date of his re-
tirement having passed several weeks
ago. 1t is currently reported that NJ.
Peterman, an enlisted musician sta
toned ct Washington for number of
years and formerly leader Of the band
aboard the Presidents yacht. Mayfow
e.. Is slated for the berth. II Is said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
OHIO FIGHTS PROHIBITION
Vets Will Wage Referendum Battle
Auainst VoIstead Act,

Cleveland.-A fight to repeal the
Volstead act and permit the sale Of
2.75 per cent beer and light wines will
be carried to the voters of Ohio this
fall under the terms Of the referendum
law, according to Captain William H.
Strayton, managing vice president of
the National Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
Petitions will be circulated and a
vigorous campaign waged.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-27
ALLIES DEMAND WAR CRIMINALS

Germany Regards Summons as
Poincare's "First Blast"
Berlin.-The Allies have again
thrown a monkey wrench into the ma
chinery which was slowly bringing
about a condition Of orderliness in the
political and economic life of Ger
many and Central Europe. They have
demanded that the so-called war
criminals be given up to the Allies.
The Democratic Boersen Zeitung calls
#: "Poincare's first trumpet blast
against Germany"