davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
YESTERDAYS PARADE

The Sunday school parade yester-
day. afternoon was great event Tor
young and old in Alexandria. Apart
from the s:cradle roll" the great
mass of boys, girls, men and women
who attend Sunday schools were IN
line,. all realizing that it was good
for them to. be in the turnout. me
weather was all that could be de-
sired and there were no bitches or
miscalculations in any feature OF
the program.
The marchers embraced persons
of all stations in life. A large
number Of men. some who are APP
preaching the three score and ten
mile post. We're in line. They posed
as Sunday School scholars and en-
Unused the souls Of the younger
generation, who have just begun
the battle of life. The 'patriarchs"
/. in the procession probably had
these words brought to their minds
while minglirg with the young and
and innocent: "Unless we become
as these little ones We cannot enter
the kingdom Of heaven"
Some persons who unconcernedly
watch these who are endeavoring to
fight the good fight of faith had I'M
complimentary reflections to make
of some wavering souls in the line
who they regard as spiritual cmp-
pies who at times make trips and
occasionally fall. The truth should
have come to them that "they who
are whole have 70 need of d physlc-
ian"
A pr, pulpit in Phila-
de- id: Good does
ll tr a~ ~ crowd looking
sa .eg.l. - . want us to
y. mes. Hg d. cts to find
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
DRY INSPECTORS ARRESTED

Richmond, Oct. 20.-.InSpectors
Chase and Oliver, of the state prohi-
hilton department, were arrested Sat
urday night by officers Shinault and
Porter. of the Second precinct, charg-
cd with unlawfully transporting IN
an automobile and offering for sale
ardent spirits.
Eight gallons and one pint of corn
whiskey were seized at the time the
arrest was made. The inspectors
were taken to the Second police sta
ton, where Prohibition Commissioner
]. Sidney Peters furnished $500 bond.
Commissioner Peters refused 70
make statcmen. about the case, fur
thcr than to comment that his depart
ment is accustomed to situations of
this kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
AIEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 90 1873

dangerous than Kaiserisnl and
Czarism. The dictatorship of the
Bcishcvist democracy is autocracy
of the worst type.
We like tc think here in the UNI
ted States that We have about the
best form of government known to
the world. III, ITS our constitu-
ten. was adopted-the greatest m
strument of the ages. Since then
this. Nation has grown INTO the
enormous giaEt that it IS. But the
limited States is not a democracy"
1t is republic. Our form OF gov
ernment is representative. The peo-
K do not rule as a people. They
elect representatives to act for them.
If these representatives are unsat-
isfactoy, the way is clear to depose
them at the next election.
The Reds, the I. w. VS. and the
Anarchists who are fomentine
strife. in the United States pirate
about democracy" The Bo!shevist
sort is what they have in mind. Sc
the less we talk about democracy
the. better we will be off. This
country is founded on and believes
in fhe} representative system thai
colaposes republic. What the
world needs is to be made safe 10,
rspi7liliaanssm, not for democracy.
-(Phbadelpl:a Inquire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
FLYER IS KILLED
Sergeant John H. Rath;,e Burne,! to
Death in aIida5r at Carlst!om
Field

Sergeant John A. Rathinc. Of
Malvern Hill, who was killed IN an
airpJane collision in Florida last
Thursday was buried Saturday in
Charles City County.
Sergeant Rathine was more than
a thousand feet in the air when his
machine ccllided with that of Carl
strom field III Arcadia, Florida.
The ai,p1ane. driven by the dead
pilot caught fire. and the flyer was
burned to death in niidair, while
that of Lieutenant Barker. who es-
capped death. fell to the earth with
its left wing demolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Petersburg Youth Implicated IN
Prince George Theft Hangs
Hims self in jail.

Petersburg. Va, Oct. 2O.-Wil-
MGR Emory, the young Petersburg
hoy held on. charge Of being i'm
plicatcd in the theft from a store IN
Pri4te3 George County of safe
ccnta5pihg money and papers
.amGuntipg to $4,000, committed
suiciaa in Jail here early Saturday
coming. He placed his belt around
hisMeck, tied It to his cot and rolled
.off:l:3S 4
Asa singular. coincidence, it is sta
ted THAT IL the same cell and lp the
same manner, on the 18th Of last
June. George kainson, white prAs-
oner. committed suicide, and that
Emory was. then a prisoner IN the
cclls;ss...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
500 SOLDIERS EMBARK
That Number Sent Out ;cf Newport
News to do Picket Duty
in New ICrk

Newport News, Va, Oct. 2O.-Fire
hundred officers and men Of the
Twelfth Infantry embarked here
Saturday night for New York,
where it is believed they will do
picket duty en- the piers in connec-
tion with the lon@shoremen's strike
The men. commanded by Colonel
Crllcscr, took with them several
machine guns. They will make the
trip to- New York on the transport
George Washington, which craft
will return to Old Fbint in time to
take On board King Albert and
party on October 30 for the return
tip to Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
HOLDS LARGE FORCE

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The French for
ces still under arms number today
between $4,000 and 100000 men,
according to semiofficial advices IS
sued to-day. More than 71,OOO Off
GERS and men of the navy have
been returned to civil life, leaving
the naval force with 4 personnel OF
between 10000 and $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
the cars not required for military

the cars not required for military
purposes.
This decision, it was learned yes
terday, was reached at conference
Saturday between the Republican
Steering Committee and the Re-
publican members Of the Commit
tee and the Republican members of
the Committee on Appropriations,
Agriculture and Military Affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
CYCLONE SWEPT LINER

Genoa, Oct. 20.-The liner Amer
lea has just arrived here from New
York after a narrow escape.
She was tossed about by terrific
cyclone. which swept away her up
per decks. fiinging the boats into
the sea like so many pieces of tin
der. Al those aboard agree that
the captains skill alone saved the
ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
DISCARD PLAN FOR CARS
State Highways Will Not Gat Them
Free-All to be Sold 1T

Auction

The Republican leaders in the
House have discarded the plan for
free distribution of the army sur
plus automobiles among the various
State highway commissions.
Instead, resolution will be put
through ordering the War Depart
ment to sell direct to the public all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20

FREE-One choice $4,000 lot in
Rosemont. Register today if posi-
bic. Books close Monday, Octo-
Der 10th, at , p. NJ. +. {. Good
now Company. 62l King street.
245-tf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
BIDS for Supplies fer the New Mexico State
HanltAntiArY SANTA ra NaH Manien.
NOTICE or SUR.

No. l1l-t.
state Of New Mexico, County % Be-
nalillo, In the District Court.
Nicholas u. Mullen, Plaintiff,
vs.,
Thrya .. Mullen, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you In the said
Court ana County by the above named
plaintiff. in which the said plaintiff
prays FOR an absolute divorce from
you on the grounds Of abandonment.
And you are further notified that ut
leHs you enter or cause 10 he entered
your appearance In said cause on ~
before the 26th day OF December.
a, u. 1919, judgment will be rendered
In said case against you by default
ana the relief prayed for will be
granted.
The name OF the plaintiffs attorney
is Thos. X. d. Madison, whose post
Office address IL Albuquerque. y. M.
NEsTOR MONTONA, CLERK.
by HARRY h. LEE. Deputy.
(SeaD Nov. 10. II. "a: Dec. I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
Harold Kremls. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Allen. Las Vegas.
w. ]. Andrus, Aragon. n. NJ.
T. 3. Mitchell. Santa Fe.
Mrs. r. NJ. Harold. Santa Fe.
James W. Chavls. Santa Fe.
Thos, KnudsoR. Portland, ore.
w. T. Gray. Las Vegas.
W. T. Martin, BeleR.
Jules Baker. L~ovinRton. ". NJ.
Ernest Hest. I~.ovington. y. NJ.
q. G. Campbell, Tulsa. Okla.
II. W. Smith, City.
NJ. Fowler, New York.
II. Col. Benz. Moore. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred !. Montoya.
N. 81.
Wake. clayton. III Paso. Tex.
Jas. W. Norment. Santa Fe.
Ira q. Wetmore. C~arrizozo. y. NJ.
STUiRGEsS.
F. l.. Kern. Chicago.
II. L. Keys. Denver.
u. II Thorn. ri Paso.
e. n. Weeks, Thereon.
r. L. Krieeer. M~ountainair.
r. u. Ashdeli. Espanola.
Geo. Eames. san Marciai.
j. VI. Ross, San Marcial.
Lee Baldwin, socorro.
r. q. Bartlett, Sncorro.
II. /. Thrill. Denver.
q. II. Rope, Las Vegas.
j. l. f.afier, Chicago.
Ruth Kerr Gallup.
Harriet ROGERS. Gallup.
Fernando Sandoval, cuba
J. l.. Hancocit. Phoenix, Ariz.
Geo. urich, Loveland.
p. l.. Pitcher, Fl. Collins. Colo.
G. J. porrell. Miami, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hartman. Chi
cage.
Miss Dorothy Hartman. Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Mortuary

cANDELAR1A - ofekorjo Candle
laria. rs years old. died yesterday at
his ranch 80 miles west Of the city.
He Ia survived by two sons and three
daughters. Funeral services viii be
hello wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from San iKnhcio. Burial Win be in
the family plot. Fred croiioft Is IN
charge.
MARsHALI--The funeral services
for MIS-, Mary Gaines Marshall were
heId this AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock
from strong Brothers chapel. Ths
Rev. Hugh a. Cooper oficiated. Buzz
lal was In Fairview cemetery.
SWAIN-Mrs. Nellie Swain died At
her apartment nj t1;i5 o'clock this
morning. She has besn here about Is
months. Her mother was with her At
the time OF her death. She ieaves
two children In Kansas City. Tho
body In a: G. T. French's undertaking
establishmc awaiting funeral ar
engagements.
CARLOcK-FuneraI znrviccs for
Anne p. Caflock who died saturday
night at the home OF her parents. M.
and Mrs. |. n. Carlock, south OF Al
~buquerdue. were held this afternoon
az 1870 from q. T. French's chapel.
Besides her paretns she leaves one
brother. Neal. Her father II an uncle
Of Goxernot. Roberts OF Tens4fasee.
The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper oficiated
az the funeral. P1iibearers were Or
vile Ziilmer. Mervin 'Ziiimer. Carl
Raney, Lewis Gntov'ood. w. II. Bailey
and Kenneth Bailey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
MGketNewst
New York Stocks


NEW YORK. Nov. iO.-fnfiuenced
mainly by labor developments over
the week and selling OF securities In
very large volume resumed az the
opening OF today's stock market nea-
sion. industrialH OF the several groups
which figured -crnspicuoualy In the
advance were under special
pressure Reactions Of two to almost
ten points accompanied the first III
teen minutes OF trading In motors and
their subsidiaries and steels and allied
equipments. Otis aud shippingp were
also heavy and Investment rails finally
yielded as selling broadened.
DENVER, Colo. .Sov. lo.-cauie-
Receipts. 10000: early salee steady;
prospects lower Beef steers, $500
1880; wi and heifers. 800 We.sb;
stockers and FEEDERS, 47.bOm1l.6O;
calves. t7.2bdiOEo.
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market steady
70 strong. Top. ,ists; bulk. sft.b0@
1925.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Lambs. sil.7bH14.0O: ewes
s6.o097.25; feeder lambs. $4,000
'ffN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Advertising Rate Card

CLASSIFIED.
Penny . word nrpt Insertion.
Half.cert a word each aubsequent Insertion.
Minimuh Classlhra charge. zoe.
Standing Classified. ten cents . word per
month; copy change permitted once . weet.
Business ard professional eards. Five Dol
lars per inch per month. Half lnen, Thfee
Dollars.
Ads charged to telephone subscriber, only.
No classified I'D taken after 2 y. m.
No I'd run for an inasfinnts period ian be
discontinued later than ~ o'eiJck noon.
The Hcrs'd will be rrspnnsibis for only
one Incorrect insertion.
Legal advertising at LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
WANTED-Houses

WANT To LEASE . 4room. modern house
for one year, Can give good references.
Address Ne,dAhouss. care Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

POSITION WANTED by a young man re-.
Gently discharged FROM military service
hish school education, part college Wiliing
10 manage sslaTy not fint consideration
wiz consider anything that has . future
Address John W. kink, sgmmerulls, Ca.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
FIELD MARSHAL CONFESSES
Won Hindenburg Now Says He lie Re-
sponsibIe for DeviItry Of
Hun Armies.

London. - Field Marshal Won Fin
denburg, former chief Of the German
staff, declares he is responsible for
acts of German main headquarters
since August, 1916, and also the proc
lamations of former Emperor William
concerning the waging of warfare. He
asks President Ebert Of Germany to
inform the allies to this effect.
The field marshal upon his arrival
in Hanover telegraphed the following
message to President Ebert:
"The signing of the peace treaty
gives me occasion for declaring that /
am responsible for the decisions and
acts of main headquarters since Aug.
29, 1916, and also that all proclama-
tons and orders of his majesty, the
emperor and king, concerning the
waging of warfare were issued upon
my advice and upon my responsible
ity. beg you, therefore, to inform
the German people and allied govern.
ments Of this declaration"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
APPROVES PETROGRAD DRIVE
Kolchak and Firms Plan Concerted
Action--Aid Is Not Con-
templated.

Paris.-ApprovaI Of a plan for a
concerted attack upon Petrograd by
Finnish troops and the forces of the
Kolchak government at Omsk was
given by the council Of five.
A joint note has been sent the mill
tary attaches Of the United States,
Great Britain France and Ialy at
Helsingfors ,rstructing them to sup.
port the Finnish government if it de-
cided to accede to the request of Ad
miral Kolchak to assist him in the
campaign
There is no indication that the al
He'd and associated powers propose
to go further at this time in helping
Kolchak's plan, but their action in
supporting the Firms is regarded as
equivalent to assurances they will
see the Kalchak movement carried
through.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
OBSERVE FOURTH IN BELGIUM
Brussels and Antwerp Pay Splendid
Tribute To America and
Its Troops.

Brussels. - American independence
Day was celebrated in many places in
Belgium, especially at Brussels and
Antwerp. A luncheon was given at
the American legation, BurgomasteT
Max proposing a toast to America and
Brand Whitlock, the American minis.
ter. The latter responded in a feel.
ing manner.
A feature of the celebration at Amt.
werp was parade of American,
Scotch, French and Belgian troops to
the theater where Mr.. Whitlock
spoke.
The Americans later participated in
field games near the city. During the
day there was ceremony at the sta.
dium, where the Olympic games will
be held next year, the first stone of
the edifice being laid.
In his address at the opening OF
the stadium Minister Whitlock told
the assemblage of allied officers and
men they would have to fight just as
hard to maintain peace as they had
fought to win the war
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
WAR Prohibition
BEING CONSIDERED
ENFORCEMENT LEGISLATION re-
FRAMED BY JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE.
DEBATE OF TWELVE HOURS
Vets, Though in the Minority, Ara
Fighting For Repeal Of War
time Measure With
Energy.

Washington - The house by adopt.
ing 235 to 50 a special rule for imme-
diate consideration Of prohibition en-.
forcement legislation indicated suffi.
cient votes to enact the measure with
out the twelve hours of general de-
bate allotted members anxious to
speak for and against its passage.
But despite this big majority and
the promise by Chairman Volstead Of
the judiciary committee that all Of
the time set aside might not be used,
indications were that vote on the
bill itself would not be reached this
week. Every effort was made by anti
prohibitionists to delay consideration
by claims of no quorum, demands for
roll calls and by enforcing the read
ing, word by word, Of the printed text
OF the bill.
All these attempts at delay were
accepted with good grace by the ma
jority, until Representative SABBATH, Of
Illinois, and Representative Caldwell,
OF New York, both democrats,
brought a protest from members who
declared they were endeavoring by
dilatory tactics to slow up the pro-
ceedings, Less than two of the
twelve hours for debate had been used
when the house adjourned.
No attempt was made to split the
bill so as to take out the first part re-
lating solely to enforcement of war
time prohibition with a view to it's
early passage. This, however, will be
done later and while members fight
ing for modification or repeal of the
war time act are hopelessly in the
minority, they announced their deter
mination to keep on fighting until the
whole question Of enforcement legis-
lation was settled in the house.
The principal speech in support OF
the judiciary committees report was
made by Chairman Volstead, who de-
clared he did not belong to the anti
saloon league and had never made a
prohibition address. In a general
way his address followed the tenor
Of the majority report prepared by
him. Present day conditions showed
the need of enacting additional leg
lslation, the chairman declared.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
DOPE FIENDs LOSE DRUGS
Revenue Department Stops Issuance
Of Narcotic9 in Unusual
Quantities.

Washington. Drug addicts may
not obtain narcotics on physicians
prescriptions merely to relieve the
suffering caused from lack of the
drug, under stringent regulations is
sued by the bureau of internal revenue
governing the quantity which may be
ordered by physicians. 1t was posi-
bic under the old regulations for a
physician to prescribe "more than is
apparently needed to meet the needs
Of patient in the ordinary case if
he stated on the prescription the pur-
pose for which the unusual quantity
was to be used. This privilege is now
revoked.
1.-THE act of Dec. II, 1914, as amend
ed by the act Of Feb. "a, 1915" the
regulations states. permits the fur
nishing of narcotic drugs by means of
prescriptions issued by practitioner
for legitimate medical uses, but the
supreme court has held that an order
for morphine issued to habitual
user thereof, not in the course Of pro-
fessional treatment in an attempted
cure of the habit, but for the purpose
of providing the user with morphine
sufficient to keep him comfortable by
maintaining his customary use, is not
a prescription within the meaning Of
the act. In view of this decision the
writer of such an order the druggist
who fills it and a person obtaining
drugs Hereunder will all be regarded
as guilty of violating the law"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
OFFERS BIRMINGHAM FOOD
Surplus War Supplies May Be Sold
Below Cost BY Govern
nent Agent.

Birmingham. Ala-City commits
sioners of Birmingham will aid resi-
dents of this city in fighting the high
cost of living by acting as agent for
the government in distributing food
stuffs it was decided at conference
held with government agents.
Foodstuffs which the government
has on hand are to be offered to the
public at 20 Ter cent below cost f. o.
b. shipping points. Articles to be sold
include sugar, flour, oatmeal, prunes,
peas, beans, etc, canned bacon and
other goods canned. The list covers
hundreds of articles, supplies the gov
eminent vas going to send to France,
but which were not needed following
the signing of the armistice.
City employees will be used to dis
tribute the goods where possible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
RELEASES MANY PRISONERS
Mobs Attack Castle at Hanover and
Guards Surrender-PeopIe of
Berlin Walk.

Berlin, via London. - A mob at
tackled the castle and the detention
prison at Hanover and released all the
prisoners in the buildings. The
guards, it is said, surrendered their
arms without resistance. Some fight
Ing occurred between the crowds and
government soldiers.
All attempts to arbitrate the trans
portation dispute in greater Berlin are
running against a stubborn attitude on
the part of both employers and en-
ployes. The growing lmpatience OF
the people of the city is being voiced
In many meetings of protest against
the continuance Of the strike, but SO
far neither side has shown any signs
Of yielding
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
MEXICO ADOPTS AVIATION
kirp!ane Patrols and Mail Route
Established From Juarez to
Chihuahua.

Chihuahua City,-Airplane patrols
and an airplane mail route has been
established between here and Juarez.
Fourteen airplanes built in Mexico
City, under the supervision of Italian
engineers, will leave soon for the
American border. Many are bombing
planes and have been practicing drop.
ping bombs preparatory to taking the
field again the Villa rebels. These
have been formed into scout patrols
and ordered to drop bombs on Villas
men whenever located.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
PROFITEERS TO BE PUNISHED
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy lssues
a Strict Decree-Lootinq
BY Strikers.

London--King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy has issued decree that profit
teers will be in future fined 10000 lire
or sentenced to from three months to
three years in prison, and will in add,
ton suffer confiscation of the goods,
according to a Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. I'm
authorized middlemen dealing in food
will suffer similar punishment, it is
said
The dispatch states general strike
was declared in Naples, Monday. Aft
er looting outlying stores in that city,
q crowd attempted to reach the cen
ter of the place, but was prevented by
the police,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
CLOSE ARMY CANTONMENTS
Six Rehabilitation centers Ordered
Closed BY War Department
After July 10.

Washington. With the great bull
Df the expeditionary forces returned
and demobilized, the war department
announces that after July 10 il Will
no longer be necessary to use Camps
Meade, Md; Custer, Mich; Bowie
Texas; Funston. Kan, and Jackson
s. G.. and Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, as
rehabilitation centers.
Use Of Camp Upton. N Y, as a de
barkation camp, and Boston and
charleston, s. G.. as debarkation
ports, viii be discontinued after
JuIy is.
After July 10 overseas troops en-
route for points in Tennessee. South
Carolina and Florida viii be sent 70
Camp Gordon, Ca