davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-29

VIRGINIA. i; ~,
In the Clerks Office of the Cor
poration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 18th day Of November,
1919.
Arthur F. Padgett, Complainant vs..
Anna H. Padgett, Defendant. In
Chancery No. S77.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the Complainant from the De,
PENDANT an absolute divorce upon the
ground of wilful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to, the insti-
tuition Of this suit, the custody OF
thei: infant child, Curtis +. Padgeli
and for general relief. !. + - !, ~
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Anna
H. Padgstta is; a RaHsresident of this
State 1t is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
days after. due publication Of this or.
der, and do what is ncessaryt to protect
her interest in this suit. ]! =
William P.EWoplls, Pc: ';;ii.:...
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
279-4wc. '.' Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-29
274-4wc

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cor
poration Court Of the City Of Alex
andria, on TIE 3rd day of November,
1919.
Lillian Couleur VS.. Edward F.,
Couleur, In Chancery No. SGT.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant divorce mesne
ct thoro from the defendant, Edward
F Couleur, and for general relief.
= appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Ed
ward 7. Couleur IS q nonresident OF
this State: 1t is Ordered, That saiq
defendant appear here Within fiftee1l
days after due publication Of this orr
der, and do what is necessary to prot
tect lis interest in this suit. |
Frederick P. Russell, P. Q.
"A Copy-Feste, 49,, y
II NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, \
2M.-4we f. 81 ! 4, .:CsterlFF||
n i.r:| -3:%
In the Clerks OFFICE Of the. Cort|
poration Court Of the City of AleY|
andria, on the 29t, day of 0c5obe3l
1919,
Maud T. Marbury, complainant vi
Sonlmerville Marbury, defendant. n
Chancery. Ri I n
MEMO. h.n L. +. II
The object of this suit is to ,obtaiH
for the complainant from defend
ant, an, absolute divorce upon $h
ground of wilful and voluntary DID
sertion and abandonment for mon
than three years, prior; to the inst
tuition of this suit, and for: genera
reliee
I 1t appearing by an affidavit file
in this cause that the defendant; Som
meville Marbury, is a nonresident d
this State: It is Ordered, That. sal
defendant appear here within fftee
days after due publication of this Of
der, and do what is necessary
VIRGINIA. :
In the Clerks Office Of the, Cod
ooration Court of the City of Alexar
lria, on the 5th day of Novenbej
1919.
Matilda May Coughlin, complainant
IS. Richard Coughlin, defendant.
Jhancery, Nc. 800.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtai
divorce vinculo matrimonii OH th
round of wilful desertion and aban
onment without just cause or excus
or more than three years prior
he Institution of this suit and fo
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit file
\ this cause that the defander
.ichard Coughlin is nonresident d
his State: It is Ordered, That sal
efendant appear here within fftee3
avs after due publication of this OF
er, and do what is necessary to prd
ect his interest in this suit.
;. B. Washington, P. G.
A copy-Teste.
NEWELL S GREENAWAY,
66-4wc Clerl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-29

VIRGINIA. II:
Tn the Clerks Office Of the Corpo'
ration Court Of the City OF Alexan'
dria, on the 26th day Of November
1919. y ; i :;
Minnie l.. Lane, complainant. VS.
Talbot F. Lane, defendant II
'Chancery No. $50. i"
MEMO. y II Il ~ ! +
The object pf this suit ;is.sto! OBJ
tain a divorce, 'vnculo matrimonii
for the complainant from the defen-
dart -en the ground of wilful, deseri-
tion and abandonment for a period of
more than three years, and: for gen
eral relief ),
It appearing by an affidavit in,this
cause that the defendant, Talbot z.
Lane, is nonresident of this Stste;
1t IS Ordered, That said defendants
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication Of this order, and do
what. is necessary to protect his in
terest in this{s,it. "
II. Noel Garner, p. Q.
"A Copy-Teste
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Clerk.
2S4-4wc. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-29
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shiyar Mineral Wa
GER. Positively guaranteed by money
back Offer. Tastes fine; cost a trifle.
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
iria Agents, F. S. Harper: Inc.
Phone them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
FREE us" CONTINUES
AS DEMAND VOICED BY
MILITARY PRISONERS

Fort Leayenworth, Kan, July s3.-
% Free u" continued TO be the demand
today Of striking ex-soldiers, l. W. W
and conscientious objectors ia the in
surreetion at the disciplinary barracks
here.
A soviet" demanded a general am
nesty before the men returned to work
The committee representing the mutin
Gus prisoners also demanded that theii
request for freedom be placed before
President Wilson.
So far no violence has been reported
The situation is still tense. Hundred
Of troops, guns loaded and bayonet
fixed, surround the prison awaiting
cventualities.
Commandant Rice has wired the ad
iutant general Of the army at Washing
ton details of the prisoners demands
but has not referred them to presiden
Wilson.
Since release Of ll3 conscientious oh
ieetors on full pay and with honorable
discharge, some months ago. morale o
prison inmates has slumped. official
said This resulted in several "strIkes'
and organization Of general prisoners
conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
CONSIDERATION OF
treaty TO Be Open
Foreign Relations Committee
+. Sessions VIII Be Opened
To Public.
By L. @. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, July 23.-The principle
of the "open covenants, openly arrived
at" is to be applied in the senate for
cign relations committee 5 consideration
Of the treaty, according to plans made
by administration senators today.
Usually the committees sessions are
secret.
Senator Jones. New Mexico, said he
will cali up at once his resolution pro
viding that all sessions Of the commit.
tee be open to the public.
Senator Lodge, republican leader and
chairman Of the committee, aas prae.
tieally assured Jones he will not fight
the resolution. Jones said
Democratic senators declared rcpsa
licans dared not vote against open ses
sious. because they hive sssailed PFesi
dent Wilson for the secrecy OF the peace
conference and have constantly demand
cd that the public be kept informed
from day to day Of all developments
II the Jones resolution passes, bear.
ings to be- held by the committee will
be conducted in the largest room ayafs
able. ~ the plan il to have Secretary
Lansing and experts attached to the
American peace mission give informs
tion.
The time for the hearings is iadefi
mite, committee members said today
They pointed ont that until the state
department and President Wilson reply
10 three resolutions asking information
no plans can be made. The resolutions
are By johnson, California. asking foI
copies Of all league Of nations detail.
submitted Al Paris, with sleaogfsphis
reports Of the debates and proceeds; -
Borah. requesting q copy Of tne alleged
Lansing Bliss-White letter TO President
Wilson opposing the Shantung settle
meat and b. Lodge. asking for cops
Of the reported German japanese treatt
Of 1915 regarding China and Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Local firemen for four hours last
evening fought a stubborn fire in the
Hollywood section Of the city which is
covered with pines and brush.
New fires are reported from half a
dozen sections. Supervisors are nearly
at their wits end There is a shortage
Of labor and a high wind is tanning old
fires into renewed activity.
Thompson Falls and st. Regis, Mont.
are in imminent danger while fires are
being desperately headed off from New
port, Wash, Enaville, Kellogg, Mullan
and Burke, Idaho.
New Blazes Start
The Bear Greek fire spread during
the night, travelling about mile up
the north fork Of the Couer diAlene
river. Another crew went in there to-
day making about 200 men fighting
this fire. Kellogg, Idaho, was saved
late yesterday by heroic efforts ON the
part of Philip Ness, in charge of the
! fire and his crews. Fifteen hundred
acres are blazing there.
A new fire has broken out on Land
creek four miles west Of the south end
Of Priest Lake and crew has gone te
fight it. The Round Top fire on tht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
MILITARY RESTORES
ORDER IN CAPITAL
Troops Assume Control Of
City Following Shooting
OF Home Guard

Washington, July 2S-(united Press)
Order had been restored in Washing
ton early today by troops under Major
General William G. Haan. The situa-
tion was regarded as much better than
at any time since the riotine between
whites and blacks began Saturday
night.
No mobs were permitted to form last
night Squadrons of cavalry made sew
eral dashes through streets where
crowds were congregating and scattered
them. Every policeman who walked his
beat was escorted by two armed sol.
dicrs. In addition, troops were posted
at every point in the city where there
was danger of clash between white
men and negroes. Army motor trucks
were held ready to transport soldiers
quickly and three tanks were in service
Isaac b. Halbringer, member Of the
home defense guard, was killed snd
Benjamin Belmont, also Of the guard
was seriously wounded by q negro whom
they tried. to search for weapons. After
this shooting, troops surrounded the
block where the negro was supposed to
be hiding and searched 1t, but without
success.
Major General Haan established
headquarters in the district building
which corresponds to the city hall
Haan, just back from France, where he
commanded the Thirty ysecond division
during the war, made personal toui
Of tho city during the night, inspecting
the troop dispositions. His staff was
with him, just as at the western front
and regular telephone reports were re-
eeived from Officers commanding the
guards.
There were more than 1000 soldiers
on duty in addition to several hundred
marines, provost guardsmcn and fifty
sailors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Victor point and Waldo Hills
Districts Embrace Extensive
Farms; Fruits Popular Crops

more than 20 per cent Of the district.
Winter wheat claims less than 10 per
cent with 2244 acres. There are two
acres in barley, AIT in rye, l07 in eoTn,
60 iu clover and 496 in other hay crops.
In this $4,000 or more acres, there are
but IS planted in potatoes, Is ia field
beans, 79 in bearing apples with none
coming on only two acres OF cherries
with none coming on, four acres Of
pears with no young trees, and only 2s
acres in prune. However, there is some
disposition to develop pruncs as there
are 9S aeres non.bearing. Tie walnut
has few friends in the Victor Point
district with its 40 acres and 50 coming
on.
The loganberry industry has not
touched this district, as there is only
one tract Of four acres and another of
little over one acre. One man has 81
acres Of strawberries and another IL
acres.
This is the district of large farms
Among the owners are f. {. Downing
with $40 acres, John Hafncr of StayfOn
32O, Vim. H. Tate 500, jacob Fox PCS
A. T. Savage 22O, Henry Jaqueth 300
John Dozler 200, W. A. Heater 292
Lee Tate 55s and A. Frazer 677 acres
The Maeleay section Of the county
the famous Waldo hills district is on,
Of large farms Il was assessed by W
A. Jones and is a ditriet Of 1852 acres
begi ming five miles east Of Salem with
Maeleay as the center. Here We afs
touching into the prune and apple grow
ing district Of the county with chsrie,
going strong but no peaches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

gate fair values of properties of the
roads.
Creation of two contingent funds-m
individual railroad fund established by
each road to support its own credit and
general railroad fund maintained by
contributions fro mall prosperous road
to be supported by credit of all rail
roads of the country.
An excess Of the general railroad con-
tingent. fund above $750,000,0O0 to be
used for the general development Of the
transportation system of the country.
Control Labor Problems.
Adjustment of wages and working
conditions of railroad employees, Wheel.
er said, would be in the hands Of boards
consisting of equal numbers of EN-.
ployes representatives and railroad of.
fieers, with the transportation board as
referee.
Wheeler also advocated creation of a
railroad reserve fund administered by
the transportation board to facilitate
prompt stabilization of railroad credit.
Under the plan congress wolnd lend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

There is a section of the county just
north of Sublimity in what is known
as Victor Point precinct that goes in
strong for farming but doesn t trouble
much with loganberries. This district
is in township south of range | west
and range | east, assessed by Matthew
Gibson, and contains 25,626 acres. And
in all this farming land, there is but
five acres of loganberries with none
coming on.
In the office Of Ben +. West, county
assessor, may be found reports of horti.
cultural and agricultural acreage in
each section Of the county ali of which
will be of use for the public should
there be any desire to know just what
each section of the county is producing.
In this section, out of the 1886 acres
there is in growing oats $3.50 acres, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
SOUND MAY GAIN BY
ELECTRIFICATION
Railway President Hints Al
improvements Over Cas-
cade Lines.

Portland. Or July 23-(United
Press. )-llint Of lower freight rates
over the Cascades TO the Puget Sound
ports was seen today in the testimony
Of r. NJ calkins, president Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
road, who was quizzed in the Colum'
bia basin rate ease.
Calkins said electrificatiOns Of his
road over the Rockies had effected
saving mfficientto pay return on
the investment of $4,000 900 incur.
red to electrify.
He said corresponding saving
would be effected when eletcrifieation
over the Cascades Is completed. II is
now being done at lost Of over co.
600 900, he said.
Calkins admitted eronomics Of this
nature 'twolud eventually be a faetor" T"
in rate fixing.
lie refused TO say that electrified.
tion Of the o. W. r. aud \. road down
the Columbia would be n successful
venture, declaring the traffic would
have to Justify the investment
Calkins said Investments Of the g.
n. and st. p. In Washington appfoxi'
mated So, 100000 and intimated that
exceptional natural facilities at Seattle
caused the road 10 locate It's terminal
there.
Producers Of wheat who have testi'
fled have made clear they do not nee.
etsarily desire lower freight rate 70
Columbia river ports than to Puget
Sound. but that they wish the rates
fixed on the basis Of the most mex
pensive haui-the haul down the va.
ter grade rather than the haul over the
mountains.
Commissioner Hall urged the lawyers
70 save time in examining witnesses
saving be wished the Portland hearing
to be completed Friday if possible
without night sessions. The hearing will
then be transferred TO Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Testifying before the house interstate
and foreign commerce commission, the
eonferenee-ereated by the United
States chamber of commerce to formul.
ate railroad policy-through Harry A.
Wheeler jas its first spokesman, recon
mended:
Return Of the railroads to private
ownership and operation as soon as nee.
esary remedial legislation can be enact
cd.
Consolidation of existing railroads in
to strong competitive systems
Requirement that all carriers engaged
in interstate commerce subject them
selves as corporations to federal Juris'
dction.
Exclusive federal regulation Of the
capital expenditures and the security is
sues of all carriers engaged in interstate
commerce.
Regulate Earnings.
Interstate commerce commission tc
retain its present powers ana 10 be Civ
en- additional powers over rates.
Enactment Of a statutory rule Of rate
making, designed TO yield to the roads
a return of six per cent on the la2gre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Prohibition Enforcement
Bill, Passed By House
Up To Senate Committee

Washington, July s3-(UHited Press
The prohibition enforcement bill pass
ed by the house yesterday, went to s
subcommittee of the senate.
Chairman Sterling of this committee
declared he would oppose any attempt
to change the provision which says that
liquor containing one-half of one per
cent alcohol is intoxicating and iliegai
Search of home aud seizure Of "pri
vate stocks" will probable cause pro
traeted arguments as some senStors feaI
the house measure is too severe.
There was little hope that the bill
will be reported to the senate for action
before the end of August, if then. The
senate is not expected to take up pro
hibition until the peace treaty Is dis
posed of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

New York, July 2s.-(United Press. }
"A driyetO force American interyen.
tion in Mexico is under way, according
70 Manuel Carpio of the III Heraldo De
Mexico, dean Of Mexican newspapers in
New York. II started, he said today,
the moment President Wilson arrived
from France.
"In certain newspapers, in congress
and among the inner circles Of your big
financial interests, Carpio charged, IN
sidious influences are at work. Iasist
ent iingoes are moving heaven and
earth 70 force the United States to com
nit a greater crime against humanity
than that for which Germany must
atone.
"For the first time the Mexican peo
pie are being told the truth. Through
out Mexico newspapers are informing
the public Whist Is transpirlng aerosi
the Rio Grande. The nation Is beinl
awakened to the un.American influ
enees that are at work 10 make ns q
vassel Of the 'eollossus ofthe north.
Mexicans Are Amazed.
'fThe people, informed Of the anti
Mexican propaganda some newspapers
are printing, are amazed. They are be
wildered that great dailies eau unquaii
fiediy charge the Mexican government
with attacking the American flag when
a few ragged robbers steal a watch,
ring and a pair Of shoes from an Amer
lean sailor.
"Crimes against American citizens Il
Mexico are fewer and of less eonsc
qucnee than offenses committed
against Mexican citizens in this eoun
try. The latter, the Mexican govern
ment sees as police court eases fsthei
than state department problems
"But while We are informing oui
people Of the evil designs of your IN
/ prineipled ones. We ere also teiiing tneH
/ that four million American under th'
Leadership Of Samuel Gompers, hav
pledged themselves to use all their pow
eraud influeneeto prevent intervention
"The campaign Of degraticp thai ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
GRAND JURY PROBES
AIRSH|P DISASTER
Action To Place Blame In Chi.
+. cagO Accident Is Decid-
ed Upon.

Chicago, July 23.-(United press.)-
A grand jury investigation with posi-
BILE indictments has been decided on
today to fix the blame for the "bhmp''
disaster here late Monday in which 1s
persons were sent to their deaths.
Action was taken last night by States
Attorney Hoyne, who released all wit
nesses held except ]. A. Boettner, pilot
of the dirigible that fell flaming
through the roof of the Illinois Trust 4
Savings bank, and w. c. Young, aero
nautical expert Of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company, Akron, OHIO, owners
0 fthe craft.
! Boettner and Young were aot boosec
ON any charge but were detained FOR
further investigation. AT the coroner s
double inquest yesterday neither Of the
men would testify, taking the advice Of
their attorney.
Latest theories as to the cause Of tho
accident have 1t that sparks originating
from the rotary engine ignited the silk
en- bag Of gas on the port side. Prob
able back fire may have communicated
flames to the "blimp's" bag, it was
said.
The twelfth death due TO the accident
occurred late yesterday. Milton G.
Morton q newspaper photographer wht
had taken the trip with the aeronaut'
suecumed to injuries he received whei
he leaped from the gOndola ia a para
chute.
Several Of the victims fusofals wcr,
to be held today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
POI County Solder
Decorated By British

Dallas, Ore, July ss.-In a letter to
Dallas friends received Monday, Lieu
tenant James French of this city who
for more than the past year has been
stationed at South Hampton, England
as an embarkation officer states that
be has been decorated with the British
Military Cross the highest award con
ferred upon foreign military men by
the British government. The decoration
took place in London several weeks age
and Lieutenant French was recommend
ed for decoration by General Balfour
chief embarkation commander Lieuten-
ant French stated in his letter that he
expected to be back in this country
sometime this fall and would be glad
to get back to Oregon again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Clemenceau S Government
Is Approved By Deputies

Paris. July 23-Premicr clemeneeau $
government has weathercd another
storm today, having received a vote Of
confidence. s72 to ISL, in the chamber
Of deputies late yesterday.
Ascending the tribune himself daring
Interruptions bv socialist members, the
premier declared he was eager 10 finish
the work Of peace, but be desired to re.
eeive the country : opinion "a new eloe
fions.
"It is harder to make peace than II
IS 10 make war. be said II l. n
matter Of confidence | have obiained
all that France could desire and many
things France could not hope fCr."
Clemeneeau asserted his opponents cx
pcefed pre-war conditions 20 prevail Of
tie very DAY peace was signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23
Special Agent Of Department
Of Labor Files Report
Today.
IRREGULAR METHODS In
PROSECUTION CHARGED
Information Given House Says
Little Effort To Get Facts
Made.

Washington, July %. Charges Of
alleged iniustices done Thomas Mooney
during his trial at San Francisco on
the charge Of bomb throwing at a pre-
paredness parade, are made in the re-
port of John B. Densmore, special agent
of the department of labor, who Sc.
eretly investigated the case for the gov
ernment.
Densmore points to several incidents
as indicating the trial was frame
up to dscredit union labor. The re.
port was sent to the house today by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
''The plain truth, said Densmore
in his report, dated November l, 1918,
"is that there is nothing about the
ease to produce a feeling of confidence
that the dignity and majesty Of the
law have been upheld.
"There is nowhere anything resemb'
ling consistency, the effect being that
of patchwork of ineongruous make.
shifts and often of desperate expcdi'
ency.'
The report indicates Densmore for
several months had dictaphone in the
office Of Charles NJ. Fiekert, San Fran
cisco district. atteney, obtaining much
information.
Methods are Scored
"The reading Of the testimony in
the case is apt to cause one to wonder
at many things" the report says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-23

Mexico City, Mex, July 25.--(united
Press. 1t was announced officially TO-
day that the Mexican government will
publish correspondence captured in the
recent villa a-Angels raid on Juagez.
The correspondent, il was stated, con
tanned alleged communications from for
mer Governor George W. Hunt Of Ari
zona, intimating TO villa that Senator
Fal and other Americans wished tf
visit him at some appointed place II
the state of Chihauhau to discuss the
extension of aid in his campaign againsf
the Mexican government.