davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland no Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-05

Royal Mac, b. e.. by Royal Nc
Kinney (Murphy) .............. / :
W 1,Sed w WTfSsF T ya i = " q
Prince LOree br. e, by Prince
Mckinney (NIcDevittj ...-.-.. 3
Busy's Lassie, br. m, by Peter
the Great (Cox) ...........-.. o
''1 DWhitei D - -e..l...... 6 Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
CLAIMS ILLEGAL DETENTION

Baltimore, Feb. 6.-Resentine +he
alleged forcible manner in which he
was brought to Baltimore and cor
fined in the Biedler and Sellr,an
Sanatorium, on North Charles ST.,
two suits for $4,000 damages cacb
were instituted in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Yesterday by George B.
Pennington, of Phoebus, Va, through
Charles A. Kelso and Henry L. Wort
che, attorneys. One suit is against
the Baltimore Steam Packet Com.
pany, owner Of the steamer Fiorida.
on which Pennington alleges he was
was brought to this city. and the
other against DR.. H. II. Biedler aid
DR.. W. A. Sellman. proprietors of thc
sanatorium-
It is alleged in the declaration that
Pennington was unlawfully detained
and deprived of his liberty on the
steamer from Friday, January ;. to
Saturday, January 1. and in the sa,la-
toriur1 from Saturday. January 4. TO
Wednesday, January s. Pennington
was brought here. it Is said. to be
treated for alcoholism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
RICHMOND-Alice Brady

.'The Indestructible Wife" Alice
Brady's latest Select Picture, will be
seen today at the Richmond Theatre.
The story deals with Charlotte, the
strenuous bride of Jimmy Orlway.
She is athletically inclined while her
husband is not, and he finds 2 great
deal of trouble in keeping up with
her. He meets Brandy, a profess
sional athlete. whom he decides is the
correct man to tire her out. Brandy
falls in love with Charlotte. Jimmy
decides 10 tame Charlotte as Petru-
chic did The Shrew. He kidnaDs her
and takes her to boathouse. Brandy,
tries to rescue her but Charlotte
loves Jimmy and refuses to be res
cued. Tanned Charlotte and her
tanner prepare to lead less strenu-
Gus life.
Also {. Christy Comedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
GRAND THEATRE

Patrons of the Grand Theatre will
have an opportunity to see Harry
Mestayer in a photoplay written by
himself when "Wife or Country" IS
presented tomorrow.
Mr.. Mestayer is well known for
his work on the legitimate stage,
having appeared with Holbrook Slynn
in New York; also Ruth Chatt2rtGn,
Arnold Daily and Nazimova, as we'll
as having been starred in three big
motion picture successes, stop
Theft and "The Millionaire Baby"
"Wife or Country" is a drama
which will appeal to host of picture
enthusiasts, for its theme is tha. of
a man VINO makes good after enc oln-
terinf untoward difficulties. Patriot
ism and love are the forces which On
able him to conquer human weakness.
But he must fight to maintain his
goal after he has reached it, and
it is here that the plot takes an nn-
usual twist involving nlySter:. eie-
ment ard German propaganda that
lends timeliress and universal ap-
peal to this screen drama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
Ingomar-"The Midnight Express"

The grandeur of the West. in its
mountains, streams and valleys, is
beautifully shown in "The Midnight
Stage" the Extra Selected Star
Photoplay starring Frank Keenan,.
Mr.. Keenan,, interpreting the ddal
role of the upright man and evil n,sn,
displays I. power of delineation. which
makes the characters live, and a grip
ping intensity, which holds interest
from the beginning to the end.
Mr.. keenan, has achieved the dis
tinction cf being the foremost char
acter actor of America and even lis
exquisite work in THE Bells"-also
one OF Irving's favorites-cannot sur
pass his achievement in this tense,
blood stirring western romance. which
will be shown att he Ingomar Theatre
tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
X kAISER IN PAINTING
Canvas Shown in Paris Depicts Will
helm And Hindenburg Led to
Punishment

Paris, Feb. 6.-In a window of a
shop on the Boulevard Malesherbes is
painting by Schwab.
IN front Of it there always fingers,
by day and by night, or at least un-
til late in the evening, a French
crowd. There are nearly always half
dozen women in black and FIVE or six
children, some Of them with shawls
over their heads. There is generally
a Sprinkling of F'renchmen especially
of officers, in their light blue uniforms.
The name of the painting appears
in great black letters beneath the can
vas. 1t is "Justice."
Justice, in the form of a. beautiful
woman, appears at the end OF
triangle OF angels. All the angels are
pointing their fingers at two soldiers
in German helmets. The Kaiser is one
of them and Hindenburg Is the other.
Both those tyrants are heavily man
acled, and their eyes are turned to-
ward the ground. Justice, stern-faced
with her sword, is driving the two
arch criminals of all time to their re-
tribution. Beneath the platform on
which the Kaiser and Hindenburg are
standing is smoking cannon.
The earth is covered as far as the
eye :an see in every direction with
bodies. There seem to be tens of thou
sands of them, men and women and
children. soldiers and civilians. The
woman and children predominate in
the picture. Their ghastly faces can
be seen everywhere, amid the ruins of
dwellings. shops and cathedrals.
In the very foreground of the pic
ture, lying upon the other bodies, is
the nude figure Of beautiful wo-
man One of her breasts is mangled
and bleeding.
The picture is painful, but it is pow
erfu!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
GAS" AIDED IN VICTORY
Deliveries of U. S. Ptro1eum Forced
Armistice, Says Food Board.

Washington, Feb. 6--SiXty days be-
fore the armistice was signed and
when the situation on the western
fro1t had reached a critical stage,
Marshal Foch cabled the Fuel Admin
istratcn: IF you don't keep up your
petroleum situation we shall lose the
war"
This and other messages from Al
lied leaders were made public last
night by the Fuel Administration 20
show chow deliveries Of American
gasoline IN quantities on the western
fron- alone prevented alterations in
the plan for campaign which forced
the Central Powers to an arm!stice.
Another message received October
l said in part:
Senator Berenger writes, Highest
informs him that position
has become so serious that change in
military operations will have to be
contemplated unless increased deliver
:es of gasoline at front are made pos
sihe."
Observance by the American peo-
pie of the "gasolineless Sunday" re-
quest, Fuel Administration officials
said today, enabled Senator Berenger
atcr to declare, Petroleum will have
played as great part in the victory
as blood itself and will have proved
he life-blood of victory.
The Fuel Administration said that
he Earl of Curzon on November u
,stimated that the United States fur
lis. cd so per cent of the Allied petro-
cum requirements and ether Allied
eaders sent messages Of thanks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
BILL TO GUST WILLIAMS
Senator Weeks Would Abolish Office
of COMPTROLLER OF Currency

Washington, Feb. "a bill to a
bolish the Office Of the comptroller Of
the currency and to combine the duties
and powers of that Office with those Of
The Federal Reserve Board was in
.roduced in Congress yesterday by
Senator Weeks, Republican, Of Mass
achusetts.
The denomination of John Shelton
Williams as comptroller is now before
the Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency, to which body the Weeks
resolution was referred. A public hear
ing on charges brought against Dr..
Williams by leading bankers will open
before the committee today. Mr.. Will
liams' term expired on Monday, hut
he is continuing to serve as a "hold-
over" appointee, until the Senate has
acted or his denomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
REJECTS PROHIBITION
Connecticut Senate Refuses to Ratify
Federal Dry Amendment

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 6.-By vote
of % to II, the Connecticut Senate
yesterday afternoon refused 10 rat!fy
me Federal Prohibition amendment.
All who voted in favor of ratitica-
tion are Republicans.
Tie resolution now will go to the
.lruse, where it is predicted there will
be aop-concurrenee in t:!e Senate's
actin. 1t is believed the House will
faror ratification by at least 80 ma
;ority. In event of such action by the
House it is probable that committed
on conference will be necessary.
The action by the Connecticut Sen
ate Is the first vote against ratitica-
Jon thus far taken by any branch of
: Legislature in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
MASS MEETING SUNDAY
Drive for Funds for Syrian and Ar
menian Relief-Address VIII be
Delivered in Richmond Theater by
Miss Mccormick.
Miss Mccormick.

A state representative of the Sy-
rian and Armenian Relief Fund, OF
which the National Committee mas
pledged s3O,OO0,0O0, was recently in
Alexandria, has appointed K. l..
Payne chairman to organize commit
tees to raise .Alexandria's necessary
proportion of this fund. Mr Payne
expects to appoint 4 committee IN
the next few days, to vigorously push
the campaign for this worthy cause.
In the meantime plans are being
matgred for public meeting 70 be
held in the Richmond Theatre,
Sunday afternoon, February Sth, at
3 o'clock. at which Miss Mccormick
of the general commit
tee OF the United States. will make
an address. She has been speaking
in number of cities in the East in
behalf of this worthy cause. The pub
lie is invited to this meeting. and 1t
is hoped that large crowd Will be
present to hear Miss Mccormick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
IN MEMORIAM

In sad hut loving remembrance CT
our beloved son, Clyde NJ. Hender-
SON. who entered into peaceful rest
January 16, 1919, three weeks ago
today. Gone but not forgotten.
Three weeks have passed our hearts
still sore,
As time goes on we miss him mere.
His loving smile and tender face,
No one can fill his vacant place.
The less was bitter, the pain severe
To pari with one we loved so dear,
The trial was hard we will not COM
plain
R,,t trust in God TO meet again.
Bv his devoted Mother and Father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henderson.
Fredericksburg paper Free Lance
please copy.
32-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
DEATH OF JOSEPH MILLS

Joseph Mills, fifty-two years nd,
died Tuesday night at the Alexandria
HOSPITAL The deceased was we'll
known rsverman and for many years
past had been employed as fireman
on diffa,enr tugboats. He was IN
married asd lived at 100 Duke street.
His fpperal will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning ION
Wheatleys mortuary chapel and ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. L. r
Kelly, of St. Mary's Catholic Caurch
Burial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
>R. RICHMOND NOW BAPTIST.
Episcopal Clergyman, With Lively
Career, Announces it.

Career, Announces it.
New York, Feb. 6.-The Rev. Dr
George Chalmers Richmond, whose
career as Episcopal clergyman mas
been remarkably turbulent for more
than !. decade, announces in letter
written from the New York Athletic
Club that he has left the Episcopal
faith to become a Baptist.
"My reasons for renouncing the
Episcopal ministry are not the us
ual," DR.. Richmond explains, " hut
rather have to do with the new mo1e-
ment in modern democracy"
His departure from the Anglican
Church may be regarded as the Gull
mination of incessant controversies
with his ecclesiastical superior and
associates, a notable episode OF
which was his trial in Philadelphia
before a court Of ministers on
charges of conduct unbecoming
clergyman and defiance of his bishop.
The verdict of this court was that
Dr.. Richmond, then rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Philadel-
phia, should be suspended from the
ministry for two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
CASE OF DR.. HADLEI
Husband of Dead Woman Says She
Jumped Into the River While
in a Delirium.

After having first exclaimed taat
he was innocent but could not prove
It, Dr.. Wilmer .Ames Hadiey, wanted
in Richmond in connection with. The
death cf his wife, whose body was
pulled from the James river several
weeks ago, jumped into an automo-
bile at the home of his father in
Friendswood, Paris county, Texas,
and disappeared. The incident occur
red January -. The doctor is said
20 have stated that there "is orlv cne
man who can prove my innocence and
T do not know where to find him"
Hadley also is alleged to have stat
ed that his wife was not murdered
but in delirium jumped from the
boat and was drowned. The doctor
was practicing medicine in Friends
wood when he found out that h. was
wanted for the murder Of his wife
Texas authorities are keeping g
sharp lockout for the fugitive and
were right behind him when ne es-
| capped. Since jumping into the ma
chine Hadley has not been seen BY
either his father or the authorities
it is said. but word has been scn'
through Texas for authorities to b'
on the lookout for the alleged mrr
derer.
Henric> authorities have increase
| the reward offered for the arrest o
the fugitive. The board of supsrvis
ors have offered reward of 5000, an
lit is thought that this will be sup
.plementeA by the state. The Evan
| family of Cincinnati are said TO b
willing to offer an additional SEC
and it is believed that. the tot:
amount offered for the capture
Il DR.. Hadley will be $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
Y. ". c. A, CAMPAIGN /
virginia's Quota is Sl6,5sO-Drise
Will End February l7-Nineteer
District Chairmen Will Direct Nork
in the State OF Virginia.

OF the million dollars which the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton hopes TO raise in its great nation
wide drive from Feb to II inclusive
Virginia is asked TO contribute only
slG.5S0 and the entire South Atlanti:
Field, Of which she IS part, but $685.
900.
All of the money is TO 90 for field
and national support, AS "headGuar-
tiers" finds itself beset by demands
from every part of the country, de-
mands of so pressing nature that
they cannot in good conscience, be
overlooked. The war has created new
situations and new conditions which
clamor for adjustment, and the Y.
w. c.. A. today has tenfo!d the work
to do that it had in 1917. Outside Of
the big cities Of the Ur!on are o.
100000 town and country girls VINO
need leadership. training and encoura-
cement in order that they may face
the new tasks before them.
Well has the drive in the South been
called the Blue Triangle Investment
Campaign, for every dollar contribut-
cd TO the association means an III
vestment in our young womanhood In
times of peace the organization is 4
clearing house for the church, a home
of frienGliness and q supplementary
educational institution for its hene-
liciaries. Il makes no distinctions as
to creed, race or color and aims to
meet the needs Of every class.
Some perhaps will ask why the
funds coming from the United War
Work Campaign do not suffice TO meet
the warts of the Y. W. c. A. The
answer is that these funds, controlled
by Government Committee, can be
used only for war work, while the
normal or permanent work Of the as
sociation must go on. For it to retro
gress or stagnate at such q time as
this would be calamitous.
The machinery for the campaign
has been we'll organized in Virginia.
Nineteen district chairmen will di-
rect matters in various sections OF
the State and headuarters will be in
Richmond, in the Virginia Railway
and Power Company building. Mrs.
E. O. NcCabc is state chairman and
Mrs. j. Taylor Robinson state d.
rector. These have Immediately at
hand several experts and a large force
of stenograpilers. Every town, county
and city is asked to help in procuring
Virginia's quota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
SPECIAL OPEN MEETING

All white employees of Virginia
Shiphulding Corporation are invited
to attend special open meeting Of
Employees Mutual Benefit Association
Monday, February 10, at 7.3O p. m. at
club room, 1O3 S. Washington street.
Come everybody and learn what the
Y s. c. Z. VI. B. A. is and what
It intends to do for you. All members
are especially urged to attend ami
bring your friends. Doors open at1:io
D. m. meeting called by order Of
R. S. Roberts, President
J. NJ. Foster, vice president.
w. R. White, Treasurer.
32-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
MONARCHIST TROOPS BEATEN
Republican Forces Occupy Coriiha
And CASTILLO Branco.

Republican Forces Occupy CoNliha
And CASTILLO Branco.
Lisbon. Feb. 6.-Monarchist troops,
il is announced, have been defeated IN
an action ri Covilfa, southeast 81
0porto, near the Spanish frontier, ~
Republican troops under Lieutenant
Fuertos. who are advancing on Guarda
70 the northeast. The Republican flag
now floats over the towns of Cov:ilia
and CASTILLO Branco, and the Monarch
ists are retiring on Regoa, where
their headquarters have been estab-
lished.
Along the coast the Republicans
nave occupied Fosoca and Argaja and
the Monarchists are evacuating Is
tarreja, south of Oporto. Communi-
cation with Lisbon has been restore
as far north as Aveiro.
Military courts have been estab,
lisheh to consider the question ne dis
missing civil and military official;
hostile to the Republican ragime. Th'
Government. it is added. has no con
fdence in the wardens of the prison
and penitentiaries and will dismis
them.
The Government announces that tn
AIonarchist elements in the couEtr.
will nc held responsible for all dam
ages in the zone where fighting
now going on, as we'll as for none
expended in putting down the MoTnal
chist movement. sGrtg.,t XII. = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
30. 600 TO STRIKE
If U. S. GOES DRY

Newark. y. ]. Feb. 6.-Thirty
thousand members of the Essex Coun-
tv Building Trades Council will strike
July |, If waH-time prohibition IS
placed in effect. The council has
adopted the slogan
mo beer, no work"
\ committee has been appointed 70
make known this decision TO the Es-
sex Trades Council and to ask that
body to call general strike for the
same reason and on the same slogan
if beer is placed under the ban July !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
TAKEN By AMERICANS

.Arckargel, Feb. 6-Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Bolshevists by
the American forces Tuesday, and the
enemy was driven back in disorder
from the village of Fistavka. on the
Vaea. The American casualties were
five killed and several wounded.
Many Bolshevist soldiers were
taken prisoner by the Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
PRICE OF EGGS GOES UP

New York, Feb. 6.-Butte- and
eggs. retail dealers say. were
halted today in their downward trend
because the public is buying 700
much.
The quantity, they complained, is
going down too fast for the prices.
Therefore the price went up a 1T
tie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
POTOMAC FISH co.

Will have on sale tomorrow and the
balance Of week, Spanish nlackerei,
white lake trout, jersey trout had
dock. Potomac bass, large and medium
yellow perch. catfish, smoked white
fish, Ware Neck salt water oysters,
fresh shucked every day, and soale
fine shrimp. Call up 1913 or Potomac
Fish Compainr. C. H: Zimmerman.
32-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
AUTOMOBILE OF w. C. JESTER
DAMAGED By FIRE TODAY

An Oldsmobile valued at s1,80e be-
longing to ". c. Jester was badly
damaged BY fire at o'clock this al
ternoon at Braddock, Just north of tho
city limits. Defeeoive wiring is thought
to have caused the fire. Chief Ogden
,,and motor engines one and six re-
sponded to the alarm and succeeded in
saving the chassis and engine This
DAaay and top of the machine were de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
All CIews in Case of Attack on Miss
Julia NJ. Garrett made Last Sunday
Prove FruitIess--FairfaN -Authori-
ties Still at Work.
ties Still at Work.

All clews that have been furn-
ished the Fairfax county authorities
in connection with the attack made
last Sunday on Miss Julia May Gar
rett thus far have proved barren of
results.
Four days have passed since the
attack was made by a soldier and a
civilian, which occurred late Sunday
Afternoon near Seminary Station, Fair
fax County, and no tangible clew has
been obtained and the authorities Of
that county practically admit that they
are without any new clews which are
worthy of consideration.
Miss Garrett last night went to the
Walter Reed Hospital Washington ard
looked at a soldier who it was thought
resembled the soldier who attacked
her. He, however, proved to be the
wrong man as did also the suspects
brought up from Spottsylvania yes
Sertlay as already told in The Gazette.
The authorities of Fairfax county,
however, have not given up hope of
the men and they have
simply 1edoubled their efforts along
this line and every clew furnished is
oeiTg run to earth.
The authorities of Fairfax county
have the cooperation of the officials
at Camp Humphreys in their search
for the soldier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
LOST

Lost-Lady's open-faced gold watch;
Haepden movement, initials on
back; N. T. D. Lost on King street
between shuman's confectionery
and -Rosemont. Suitable reward if
retarned to j. Dienelt, 11l3 kiiRg
street.
32-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
MASONIC, ASSOCIATION NONEW DEVELOPMENTS
Ninth Annual Meeting Will be Held
in This City February 2l-22-Plans
For Concerted Drive for Funds Will
be Submitted.

be SuDmltteu.
The ninth annual meeting of the
George Washington Masonic Nationa'
Memorial Association will be held ii
the Masonic Temple III this city Feb
ruary q and 90 and the sessions Will
30 presided over by Col. Louis A.
IVatres. former Lieutenant governor OF
Pennsylvania.
II is expected that about seventy
delegates. all Of whom will be officers
cf the various grand bodies, will at
tend.
But little efforts have been made
during the past year to collect funds
for the proposed memorial temple to
lie memory of Washington, which rs
the object of the association. the en-
tire time having been devoted to per-
fectinp plans for making a concerted
drive for 1919 and 1920. The plans
formulated will be submitted to this
During the past year the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky has increased Its
subscription to the fund from $4,000
- $1,000.
The Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
which never before participated in the
meetings. has appropriated the sum of
$500 to the fund.
A program for both days of the
is now being prepared by
Charles H. Callahan, this city, secre-
,arv of the association. Various COM
nittees have been nan1ed to assist in
the delegates while here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06

Bring lyohEobtoadest smile with you
ID the Grand Theatre tonight when
you. see therfamous Charlie Chaplin
and Fatty" Arbuckle. A great comedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06
TAILOR MAKES SPECIAL
BOOTLEGGING POCKETS

Hammond, Ind, Feb. G.-"Pint and
quart hip pockets a speciality all
vcrtises Hammond tailoring firm
which caters TO the trade making pill
"r;mages to wet" territory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-06

Mrs. J. Hayes. wishes to announce
to her patrons, that there will De no
formal opsnipg; Of Spring Millinery.
We, noY, oY,shaATe shaATe sS.3E q display nay OF cary
Spring and Summer hats, 906 King
street. ...,.,.,
31-3t.