davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
CONSTANTINOPLE'S FUTURE
u. S. Should Rule Turk Capital, Says
Briton.

London, Jan. 2o.The administration
of the affairs Of Constantinople, if
that city is to be internationalized,
should be carried out by the Unite'!
States or Greece, it was declared in an
interview given by DR.. Donald Bur-
rows, principal Of Kings College,
London, and acting chairman of tn,
Anglo-Hellenie League. DR.. Burrows
said:
"f Constantinople is 10 be inter-
nationalized as it is generally sup
posed it will be by the Peace Con-
ference, only one country should be
deputized to carry out the admins
trative affairs of that city and of
Turkey in Europe.
"This work should be given to the
United States for choice, or if not,
then to Greece. Whichever nation is
selected should work under the aegls
of future league of nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
= - ~ y II y
VIRGINIA NEWS

I "A verdict for $4,000 damages was
feridered .by. the jury in the Circuit
Court of .Wythe county Saturday af-
terlioon sin the: case of Mrs. Esther
C: Myers against J. w. Myers and
wife, her parents in law, for the
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band, Shalia NJ. Myers.
James T sfWoods, of Roanoke, was
rolnidabed FOR Congress from the
sixth Virginia district in a special
Democratic primary Saturday to sue
coed Carter Glass, feeesitly appointed
secresafH 81 .tsesTfeasury. Returns
from 80 of the lie precincts, lnclud~
ing the cities Of .Lyncbburg and Rda-
ltokai, gave Moods z,3i1 vote; and J.
Thompson. brY55Sn, MS leading oppon-
alt. L,Z05 Tile district Is over
5i,d'i5iiga#y' fSf,no:rafi:.
Five white. men, ali residents OF
Ly,chDurs; seven handbags and 1uit~
asses containing. ~ l,i,tr,S II liquor
.r'd I. ,;eSe,c.p;e,;ergcr automobile
fell mtc rje i,a'id.. nC tne pclrc &t
ync h'"lrg saturday az t'is ca vas
@"con a"r1as tic. lanes n7er bridge
ilr1 T." ~ he lQnot ) said 10
la rccn DrougitC 70 Monroe on 4
southern train by Barney SwitZer,
Raymond Turner, Michael kegney
ard Peter. Gambler, VINO summoned
] Monroe W}is3a 10 meet them ct
st"nr"e. The iive men were arrest
~ - tGe charge Of transporting the
lt4unl from rsr pn'nC IN the State To
another, Ito additional charge Of sec
a1r5 rhense being placed against Tur-
1or, VINO was convicted under the pro-
,,itiil,pl saws Is months ago at Hope
7cll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
EXECU1RIX NOTICE

: Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of the late F. V. Vaughan, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present their
statements, properly certified, for set
Element. All persons indebted to the
deceased will please settle promptly.
MRS. MARIEL. VAUGHAN,
Executrix, 1905 1-2% Gfbbon Street,
Alexandria, Va.
15-10t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
January IS, 1919.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of the late Margaret NJ. Ilar-
per, deceased, all persons indebted to
the estate, are requested to make
prompt settlement and all persons to
whom the estate may be indebted are
requested to present their claims
properly authenticated for settlement.
FANNIE. L.~HILL, I.
ExecutrlX of Margaret H. Harper, de-
ceased, 500 Prince street. Alexandria
Va. 1G-1Ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
t..fW aga .I3 .it2siAI -;
EPILEPSY KILLS PRINCE
King Georges Youngest Son, Ill for
Some Time, Dies in Sleep

Some Time, Dies in Sleep
London, Jan. 2o.-Prihce John, the
youngest'Sson of King George, died
at Sandringham Saturday night. He
had been i'll for some time.
TheIairinse was, possesfed; Of eSub-
Grant spirits. He was the prime ia
vorite of all classes and the idol of
the servants and tenants at Windsor
It is said that he was the fayorite
brother Of PRINCESS Mary; who lowed
to romp with hin5l'TktI prince was
born at Sandringham July -. 1905.
A;niioncialt bulletin, ::iissued;;": this
evening ssayss;;;G4S3 .,.aai :. .3ei
y "Prince John, who Since infancy
had suffered epjleptic fits, which late
ly, ;had beeome more frequent and
severe, passed away in his sleep fol
lowing an attack at"5:3c .. m. Sat
iurtl;iy.H ....;.'.a, a s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
Alexandria, Va, January 18th, 1919
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Douglass Stuart, deceased,
all persons indebted to the estate, are
requested to make prompt settle
ment, and ali persons to whom the
estate may be indebted are requested
to present their claims properly au-
thenticated for payment.
EUGENE B. TAYLOR,
Executor, Douglass Stuart, deceas-
ed 13-10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20

- -. Il I..--.-,...- -
$4,000 officer. and $4,000 men of
other ranks killed, and 41,O00 officers
and 100000 men of other ranks
wounded. There were $4,000 officers,
but. only 100000 of other ranks miss
ing or prisoners. Comment was pro
vokea by the comparatively small
number. of troops missing or made
prisoners as compared with the Of
ticers. !. 49, :: - .M.-l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
BIG FIVE Will KItt.
Germany and Austria Frozen Out Of
Conference

Paris. Jan. 2O.-tThc Big Eve =
America, Britain, France. lraly a'n
Japan-will be the dominating r"1.@'s
at the Peace Conference. they '''l
take part in all meetings and 'rn'-
missions.
The other powers actively engaged
in the war against the ce"t'at TO-
ers will attend slttlngs a. .'ic"
questions concerning them arv aus
cussed. Among these "at'o"'' %5e
Belgium, Brazil, China, Jreels, -.
land, Portugal, Rumanla, serbia 2"d
the Czecho-SloVaks
Powers which broke off diplomatic
relations with the GENITAL powers
will attend sittmgs al which ques-
tons concerning them are olseusseu
Neutral powers and nations III the
process of formation Will be heard
only on questions directly concern
ing them.
Russia's status will be decided upon
as soon as matters concerning Rus
sra" are examined.
These decisions of the Peace Con-
ference were officially announced to-
day.
Germany and Austria are not men
toned in the communicate. 1t is pre-
sunled they, are included under the
head of Estates now in the process G.
formation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
January 8, 1919
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor OF the
estate of the late Jennie R. Shatfer,
deceased, all persons indebted to the
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement and all persons to whom
the estate may be indebted are re-
quested to present their claims prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
X. w. OGDEN,
Executor, Jennie R Shaffer, deceased
SLOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated, Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
trifle. Delivered anywhere; by our
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
Pale
Children

Made over 10 your liking,
with ,nsy ci,coI:a. hearty APP
petitcs, :rignrcu. 1iae=tion and ro-
bust health Size them a glass Of
this delicious digestion with meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20

This is 1919. Resolve to advertise
your merchandise in The Gazette con-
estently throughout the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
First National Bank,

First National Bank,
Alexandria, Virginia,
December 20, 1918.
A called meeting of the stockholders
Of this Bank will be held on Monday,
January 2Oth, at II o'clock a. m. at the
banking house, to consider the recon-
mendation of the Board of Directors
to increase the capital stock Of the
Bank.
Gardner L. Boothe, President.
Geo. Z. Warfield. Cashier. 3Ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20
SfliVar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE ARoMATlCs WITH
SHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER

sHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for building rich
blood and solid flesh. At. all gro
GERS and Observation-Disclosures or
your money back on first dozen.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele.
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shell
ion, S. c. If your regular dealer
canno. supply you telephone
f. S. HARPER. Inc,
Distributors for .ilexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-20

Insure the home NCW-don't de-
Law another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. 1nsuring
through this agency means ABSo-
Lutte PROTECTION at regular
rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
AIS Prince Street Alexandria. Va.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
THtRsDAY, MARCH 81, 1919.

We find ourselves, like the fafrer
sex, on the verge Of new era in
etyles>.for spring and summer clothes.
Responsible 70 rthis Is the recent
lifting of the strict censorship estab-
lished last year by the Economy
Board of the National Defense Com
mittee. !. This rigorous ruling reach
ed its high mark last fall, when we
had to forego pockets almost, as we'll
as cuffs on trousers, extra belts, pleats
lot in the looks of q suit. s.,sso
aud the bits of class which mean a
It has always been conceded that
fashions depend for their innovations
on the trend of current events. If
we take that for a fact, it. is reason
able 70 suppose. that we will have
. Heterogeneous array OF styles to
choose from. It is SO with women's
apparel, and with matters of decora-
ton: that We are in rather a muddle
otsa what we do want as to clothes
as we'll os government and silhouettes.
But man-like, our tailors decided on
one thing for us early in the spring,
and to that edict we shall stick, thru
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

the summer months at least. and
leave it to the fall to bring a brand
new set Of rules for cutting our
clothes. "
According to this early decision Of
artists, the outline Of the male figure
is to be definitely discernable in the
styles for The next few months.
Form fitting is the rote, and from
some of the samples it is reason
able to fear that mature men with
a decided tendency to plumpness will
have to wear stays to get away with
the last word in masculine decora-.
tion. The idea is to have the clothes
dashing and youthful without being
extreme, classy in cut but not CON
spicuous. Tailors realize. that they
have not the same figures to fit that
they had in ante-war days, and they
are allowing for the increased
breadth of chest and muscular de-
velopment of legs. The stoop-
shouldered effect will be taboo, and
in their stead will be coats "a rtrifle
longer and looser, but still fitting
the figure, trousers not quite so
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
S}pn'gS9t!lylesEk EkN1a3

note in suits and overcOats, and we
see lot of brown, tan and gray
represented in all the patterns.
There are few shades of blue,
which is always good. but the two
first named colors> will have prefer
ence over others for every day wear.
Materials Of a very dark foundation
have over treatments of salt and
pepper efefct in reds and green's which
are quite snappy for the young man.
Top coats for spring are practical
~ the same, as they were. in the win
ter. when 1t comes to lines, except
like the suits they are more form
fitting. The knee length style is
the best buy, and the skirts flare a
bit more this season. Few pockets
are seen. Reversible motor coats of
leather on one side and garbadine ON
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

There arc no buttons to speak Of
on, sleeves and none at all on pock-
cts. 1t is very evident that we can
not recover all at once from the
embargo on such luxuries. Double
breasted models are seen also. and
there are plenty of discernable tricks
to their fashioning whic hmakes them
as popular with those who prefer
them as the single breasted. All
of the suits reflect the military in
flucncc in "a general way, by the
widening of the shoulders: as men
toned above, and almost without fail
they are all showing the new waist
line which is very much used. Even
plain, prosaic business suits will have
this nipped-in effect impaired to it
by, the high waist and a long vent back.
In material we will have as the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
T'll',,|ll|sl[|l|1'1.''' " s|[|l|'1


theother are quite useful and come
In a number OF styles, some with
patch pockets and others rather
plain with only q belt. They are In
three-Quarter or full lengths.
Heather brown and green are tho
predominant notes In ScoJor for the
new sports toggery. Ridi1g suits In
the former fabric have flAfing skirts.
a back vent running to. tie Inevitable
waist line. diagonal pockets, and on
some of the swagger ones we find
an extra outside Tapped pocket In
which to carry change. Golf suits
show practically the same lines, with
a little additional strapping and
probably another tab or two for
good measure. 1t was sports CLOTH
ing that missed the extras most when
We had to forego them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

most popular the unfinished wool
ems. cheviot. homespun and cash
mere for early! wear. For sports and
summer uses there are flanpels, light
weight serges, ,garbadinesc and. mo-
hairs There lis already: q tendency
toward recreational garments to be
made of silk, linen or other delicate
materials. = - - =
In patterns, stripes will be the
vogue, with second in overplaid
effects. Narrow stripes will prevail
while those of the shadow type will
also be good. Checks will not be
used with as great prodigality as
in former seasons, though there are
men who. cannot live through a
spring tra-la. without their gamblers
pincheck suit.
Green is the predominant color
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
I..zSpnng;S Snqppiest Clothes
]. d. Styles for Men

~ ERGESON'S Clothes Clothes of the better sort for
Men and Young Men of all ages They proclaim alert
ness, good taste and for detail yet they
extreme in style pattern Our selections of standard
" merchandise varied in patterns, coorings and
Styles and the price range wde that Men and Young Men
with the most positive style preferences make
immediate selections. Z p
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

We can't remember having had better showing Of
Spring Shirts and Neckties than those display They're
smart they're good and they're durable They breathe the
wonderful spirit Of the New Hose, Underwear.
Pajamas, ETC.. for Spring y
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

The designers have caught the spirit and cutting and tailor
ng have brought out well defined lines that distinguish
the Clothes Of tn chest dressers. 4
The models feature wealth Of original style touches The
Wooens which they tailored in coorings un-
common as any that leave the LOOM ~@ -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

skimpy, and plenty of room for the
new strong backs which military ex-
perience has created. ~
The single breasted suit Is the ia
vorite this spring, and exceedingly
good are the lines developed in these
models. Shoulders are slightly wider,
and the. seams arc accorded treat
ment which add to the total of good
are both seen a lot, but there is still
looks. Crescent and slash pockets
no tendency to fancy effects in flaps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
The New Hats for Spring

arrivals make this presprng showing interesting
for Men who like the things. Many shades An
interesting display Of coors in windows The
Hats are from famous makers in great variety Of Spring
shapes. t# -.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
MANY CHANGES ARE ID BE MADE
 AT HOTEL ADAMS
Repairs and Improvements From Basement to Roof Already Have Been Start ed-To Be Done in Two Months

Repairs and general improvements began yesterday at the Hotel Adams which will require over two months for completion New boilers will be installed, the laundry doubled in ca paeity new carpets will be laid, and lobby, parlorsJ dining room, lunch roo mand the guest rooms will be redecorated The lobby was crammed full of scantling yesterday and work began immediately.
 We are going to tighten things up.' said Garrett Schuller, manager of the Hotel Adams, yesterday. in speaking of the decorating scheme to be adopted. The Kirchefer company is doing the decorating.
 In accordance with Mr. Schuller's plans for the adoption of lighter tones in the decorative scheme, the lobby! parlors and dining room will be tinted in gray and ivory, trimmed with gold. The lunch room will be finished in | light grey and delicate blue, solid tints. | Panels are planned for the dining room. The corridors of the upper floors will be finished in light grey, solid tints. Half of the Hatel Adams | 200 guest rooms will be retinted, the remainder will be repapered.
 Repairs to Cost $10,000
 Carpets are also being laid, 1,S0t yards of Administer imported carpet | having been purchased from w. and J | Sloan, big San Francisco carpet deal l CTS. Doris Heyman Furniture com pany is doing the work.
 The heating system at the Hote Adams will be improved, MT. Schuller states, when the two 125-horse power boilers now in use are replaced by two new 150-horse power water tube boil CTS, The new boilers, he says, will | give better service, be more econorni- cal and far superior to any others that might be selected. Kunz, Mes senger and Kunz will install the new heating plant.
 Additions and improvements in the ] laundry will include the installation of new drying machinery, a new mangle, a new extractor and two new washers. Work on this will be don, by the American Laundry company ot Los Angeles.
 The work on the boilers is expected to be completed by September, and the laundry, redoubled in size, will be fin. ished in October. The decorations vii be completed September 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
 MIDNIGHT" PATROL

The Midnight Patrol,'' the greatest police story ever told in pictures, will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today. It is Thomas Ince offering, depicting the underworld life in the Chinese section of a large coast city.
 We Fang, is plotting with Jim Mur- dock to keep the police from inter fering when a big shipment of opium is expected. They fear Terrence Shan non, sergeant of the vice squad. To keep Shannon from conducting a raid Murdock issues orders to have Patsy O'Connell held captive, a young wo- man in charge of the Chinese mission house. Murdock notifies Shannon that Patsy is being held captive and that she will be harmed unless Shannon keeps away.
 Terrence decides to conduct a raid, however. Shannon finds the secret entrance to Wu Fang's den. When they enter the den We Fang and his assistants jump on shannon and over power him. Just as the Chinese are about to throw Terrence into the pit,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
DR. W. W. BAKER HEADS .AEW DENTAL BOARD

Dr. W. A. Baker of Tucson was elect ed president of the new board of dental examiners at meeting held last night. Dr. Ralph J. Roper of Prescott is the new secretary and treasurer. Examin- ation of candidates, which has lasted during the past week, was concluded last night, and the out-of-town mem bers of the board left for homes on the evening train.
 Applicants will be notified by the secretary of state within a week of the result of their examination" said Dr. Baker, new president of the board, last night We are fortunate in hav- ing a large clinic with which to work. The examination was very successful, and the work of the candidates, on the whole, was very good"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
HOTEL BLOCKING
 SUIT DISMISSED BY ]. l. MURPHY
Action to Prevent Transfer of School Land Site For Million Dollar Hotel Is Withdrawn - Way Now Clear

The suit of James T. Murphy versus the school board and others to restrain the transfer of the Central school block to the group who propose to build the million dollar Grier hotel has been dis missed by Judge R. c. Stanford at the request of the attorneys for the plain tiff, Bullard and Jacobs.
 The dismissal came in a simple but dramatic manner There was present in court counsel for the opponents in the controversy, and mere handful of spectators, though the room would doubtless have been crowded had it been known what was pending.
 After the afternoon recess Judge Stanford came in, mounted the bench, and handing the dismissal to one of the lawyers, said. merely, will you hand that to the clerk to record as you go out?" "This" was the dismissal of the suit that has perhaps caused more feel ing than any similar proceeding in the history of the city,
 Declare Title Good
 What effect will the dismissal of this suit have on the title of this prop erty?" was the specific question asked by a Republican representative of Walter Bennett, of the law firm of Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes, repre- senting the school board in this suit.
 "The suit will have no effect what ever" replied Mr. Bennett. "The title was good before the suit was brought it is just as good now. There can be no doubt on that point whatever. Of course, if bond buyers wanted a friend ly suit to quiet title it would be mere formality, but in my opinion it is not at all necessary
 To Rush Hotel Plans
 Commenting on the signed article re- garding the withdrawal of the suit that appeared in an afternoon paper yesterday. $. E. Jordan of Jordan anC Grace said, dryly: "Hm, a friendly suit was it? Well. well. Now I have nc objection to friendly suits, but by gun I'd rather have friendly suits brought by my friends
 Plans are being pushed for the hotel in fact the suit caused no let up what ever. according to Jordan and Grace M T. Grier head of the operating com pany, left Sunday night for Chicago tC push the completion of the plans. anC Mr. Jordan plans to leave this weel for the east to complete the details O the contract for the erection of tn, building.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
COLLEGE MAN GOES
 ID STATE PRISON

John ". Turner, who had a year at college, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Stanford to serve from to years at the state penitentiary at Flor ence for the burning of hay stack.
 Turner told Judge Stanford he was not guilty of the crime of which the jury convincted him several days ago. He said this was the first time he had ever been in trouble and that he was entirely without friends here. Turner came to Arizona from Nebraska where he attended college after completing a high school course. He was employed locally as a farm laborer.
 The young man was convicted on circumstantial evidence. The tracks around the burned hay stacks are said to have corresponded identically with the shoes worn by Turner.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Riverside Park.

Tonight opens the volley ball season at Riverside Park. The volley ball grounds have all been completed, and will be thrown open to the players when two teams from the Kiwanis club, recognized as the two leading volley ball teams o2 the city meet on the Riverside grounds at 7:00 o'clock this evening. There has been a great deal of rivalry between these teams, and the threat" has been a noncon- cealed one, that the Riverside grounds would be christened with a real game, for these two teams have been on edge and chafing under the delay occasion ed when the workmen were a little longer with the volley ball court at Riverside than had at first been anti