davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
SEEK WORK At LON PAY
Ex.Service Men Apply for Baltimore
.Jcbs ut 30 Cents an Hour


Baltimore, Dec. $O.-Bespite the
fact that the remuneration Of SO
cents an hour for hard labor; is con-
siderably lower than the wage scale
that has been paid for similar work of
late more than so mens applied to
Superintendent Charles r. Jones at
Druid Hill Park yesterday morning
for work in the parks aRd on other
city jobs "a: that rate. :
Superintendent .Toncs4 said that
there wo-ld be work for all as the
city had much to complete that had
not been finished last year owing to
4 scarcity Of labor. President Boyd
Of the Park Board declared that if
the men who were put to work. on
the present emergency jobs showed
themselves to be competent they had
a ck;.rce of becoming permanently
attached to the park lahur STAFF AZ
the -cgualr wage scale nf A cents
an hour.
Thc men who applied for wori;
ranged from Is to G3 years ar,I PEAR
" all Of them appeared to be Of more
than ordinary intelligence. Many of
the applicants wore some sort a. cx-
service apnarcl, givin@' evidence both
from their dress ard other general
bearing that they had serve! II the
warld war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Struck By Auto Truck
Eugene Proctor is Seriously Injured
by Being Struck by Auto

Eugene Proctor. about six years
old, who lives on G:bhon street. was
seriously injured about l:3o O'clock
this afternoon when struck by an
art1 truck of Swift and Company at
the corner of King and Fairfax
streets The lad was rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital in an automobile
ny Harry Wood and treated By DR..
s. 3. Moore.
The truck was driven BY Chauncey
Randolph. colored, who says he was
making the turn at the corner when
his steering gear evidentally went
wrong. The boy he says was riding
velocipede at the time.
At tie hospital late this afternoon
it was stated that the lad would re-
cover.
Randolph was taken in custody by
Policeman Douglas Lunsford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Four Mile Extension De-
cIared to be Needed at
Humphreys
CAN BUY THE TRACK
Work Started During War But Was
Abandoned Because of Difficulties
in Financing.

The WaShington-Virginia Railway
Company has just completed An
agrc1went under which the govern
mcnt will complete construction Of
the partially built extension of its
lines from Mount Vernon to Camp
Humphreys and wi!I operate il on y
rental basis.
Work on this extension. which is
about / miles long. was begun by the
company during the war. hut was
abandoned because ii difficulties in
financing. Considerable money was
spent in grading and nortion Of the
tract: was laid. Work was diSccnt!n.
ned shortly after the armlSti"c was
signed and for the last two years the
company mas derived no r"rcruc
from the money invested in th" pro.
icct.
The government i is understood.
has agreed t. ccmnl"tr the work in
order to nrovidr rail transportation
between the camp ard Washington.
Under the contract the company re-
serves the ri~ht to purchas" the ror-
.;rn CT track to be constructed nv tho
government in the event il should de.
siro to operate the linc on is owE &c.
count in the future.
Reorganization Of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company ''c"un
several months ago. i said To- h:
wor!:ing out >atisfarto!ii''. u. G..
S:ratton, formerly cflicirNcr cngneeT
fnr ;!,r Washington Railway and
Eir,:r:" Company, was recently made
general mara%cr and IS E"w IL
char~c Of operation of the SvStcrl.
Arran0"muiftS are now hrirT COM
roted. K is STATED. FOR the paF'nrnr
early m January of rhe semiarHua.
interest on the underlying bonds, nov
IN default.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Successful Affair
-
Smoker of o. d., Boat Club Attended
by One Hundred

ore of the most interesting coca"
SION. ever %.ven by the organization
vas tIia ''Mid-Winter or HOLIDAY
.makrr ~ivcn 10y the Old Dominion
Ecat club at their club house last
night. About one hundred members
ard "lc>7s attended. The instrument
tai muse by the Chesser string or
chcstra was much enjoyed. these men
arr res! artists in their line, The
Blurmont Quartc:te and jig dancers
were in evidence and their efforts
received much applause.
Cornell and Currier in wrestling
~ noxin~ put up a clean cut c%h'-
,t,na. while / vas generally conced-
ID rhat Cockrell ard Smoot. (heavy
,eieht wrestlcrsl, in their three
,>uts. put M the A.steSt and most
..;ent;f:c exhibition Of skill ever seen
r tn city ard the hope was express
,aa :h.t al four could be seen agar.
Th"r cane the refreshments. Tn"
::sh Is proud N having the most cap
able ard .uo to date entertainment
eomn,ittec Of anv riua in the state
and Trey cretainly lived up 70 that
reou-:tion The events, cite. we're put
On !i:s clock work, and the tables
were loaded down with Just the things
The hoys Ike on such occasions. To
see s:icli a collection Of real red blood
a! men ard to see their kecn enjoy
men; Of every phase Of the erter-
ta!nmnt was something to De treas
ured n memory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
PERSH|AG URGES /.
LESS ARMAMENT
Declares No One Nation
Can Reduce Forces Tn
less All Do
S2.G00,OO0 FOR STARVING
Guests Pay $1,000 Each For Seats
At Twenty-Five Cent Meal to Aid
European Children


N'" 'rN' DEG ''''--A" e"'P'S
l}:gh chair. on the dinncr.ess tray Of
;yh;,.h there o.lcamcd the yellow light
r. = s:.r,a -aGow candle. stood tonight
49, ,o,o .,ood,,
= ,''> - ,:,;... ,.o.,, - 10
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az -. 20. - ,.; u,.,, -. ,,roca
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.........,;.;.m ,,.r s,l uomar m,rst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Out For Governor
State Senator TrinkIe Announces
Candidacy

Roanoke. Va. Dee. 80. Senator +.
Lee Trinkle of Wysnev;llc, was he~
tcday and issued thc following ar
nonnccment OF his candidacy for
Governor
whist | am an humble and ordi-
nary citizen CT Virginia, J neve.tne-
ler.s trus; that ] may net be criticised
for having the laudal,!e ambition 20
ne the Governor Of this great Common
wealth, the State Of my birth and
the land &c my lcve and hopes.
Az to my fidelity TO parry ana faith
eulncss in service. my re>o,d. ! trus'-
speaks for itself.
No man can by hiS mert- dese!"'
this high h5nor. and can only obtain
t BY the generosity and Kindness Of
he electorate.
Friends from al portions of the
State and ftom ali walks Of life have
urgently asked ara advised that |
"ntcr the gubernatorial cnn:c>;, ari
:h:s request. supplemented by ny an;
bitten 10 enjoy this honor, and my
sircerc desire 10 serve to the very
limit cf NY capacity and ability, have
led me. af.c,. a careful, study Of the
s:tuat:cn and conditions as they now
prevail over the State, to announce
my candidacy for the Democratic no.
m:nation for Governor cf Virginia.
and to STATE That | shall make an ac-
ike ard aggressive campaign, confi-
IDENTIFY indul@ing the hope that vic
.cry VII fcl CIV.
The affairs Of V1gira, with the
many progressive mnvcmentS now on
foot. cal for an active. aggressive
and business administration GuriHg
the term cf her next Governor, ard.
# elected. hcrcoy pledge all that
have to this end.
l re. pcctfu,!y invite a careful study
Of my wcrk curing the two terms Of
my service in .ac State Sera.e, aS
we'll as cf my entire career, az AZ:
evidence cf tie fact that may be
depended UPON to battle for thcs"
things which tend toward the uplifss
Of our pecp,c morally, financially,
materially ard agricu!tura!ly ana the
Improvement Of our highways and
transportation facilities.
| believe in the fundamental prin
ciplcs Of our State Government. and
upon these principles it is my hope
and desire, 30 far as the power with
IN mr. lies. to build Up a progressive,
.forwar rd-look;ng Virginia, and ~ give
to tn state a bIsiness adm:n:stra-
lion which will mean wise economy
in State expenditures, a we'll guarded
disbursement Of cur read and school
funds, and, consequently, as Ugh. a
burden Of taxation as possible. keep
irc in line with the march of Frog
ress in all various State enterprises.
shall. by methods that r'ay seem
to b. proper, from time TO time. give
my views in larger detail! uron the
! live. burning questions OF the day
[ wh;ch, are Of interest 10 our people.
respectfully ask uf the people of
/ Virginia that they give my cardi-
dacy favorable consideration. and
T; such support as NAV be extended
! will be most gratefully appreciated
If ! am chosen to fill the high
I cas.ig. to which ! a-nire. I pledg. all
of the time ans! strength and devn-
i ton Of a man in the prime Of life to
.tlis advancement Of Virginia and ths
! balprinass ard contentment of her
| people
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Not Worth While To Die
For Italy Poet
Declares
SPARE FOE
Grave Losses Inflicted by Hand Gre
nades-Machine Guns Are Clever
ly CamOuflaged.

Rome. Dec. 30.-D'Arnunzio has
issued a proclamation declaring it Is
not worth while dyin" for Italy. He
said he was leaving Fiume by air
plane.
Z This was Semi-oflicial.y announced
here this afternoon, together with
he announcement that the F;ume
agreement m;gh.. te regarded as eon-
cluded.
Complete recognition Ct the Treaty
CT Rapallo has been given by dan
nunzio's representatives at the Ab-
bazzia conference with General Fer
raric. it was indicated in report re-
ceivea from General Caviglia, com
mander CT the Italian regular force"
AZ Fiume.
A description CT the last phases of
he struggle in F:umc shows that the
Lcg;cnar;es reopened fire aga!ns:
he trccns. who were merely holding
he pUs:t:2ns they had taken on Mon
lay night.
The fi@h: assumed the character of
gnerli!!a warfare all along the line.
The Leg;cnares. took advantage Of
the natural resources of the terrain
fer laying ambuscades.
As the regulars wcre acvancn"
,crozs orchards they were envelopei
BY fire from machine guns, which
lid oeen sunk to the level Ct the
ground and cleverly camouflaged.
The h2uses seemed 10 have been
abandoned. but when the troops ap-
preached the Legonaries. hidden be-
hni windows, behind chimney stacks
and on balconies ard roofs, suddenly
opened fire. Even wcmen were found
working machine guns.
The gravest losses were inflicted by
hand @renadeS. which were used so
freely as TO give the impression tha;
.hey must have been accumulated By
scores CT thousands.
II wculd have oeen an easy matte
TO get The better Of the leg:onar:as
by employing artillery, but the mill
.ary authorities refused such recourse
EXCEPT against military buildings.
The legionares ultimately tried to
rorcc the regulars 10 retreat in order
to relieve pressure on the city hut
failed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE


Ny York. Do. ae.--ForaIatt''
nf h Ampr:can committee for lc':" J.
;n lrc,aad. With preliminary fun:
of s&%G1 n00 10 coma!"te organ:zat.o'
wor!. :.ri start relief. was anrou::
cod =, "A mc"t;ne hcr" Yesterday o.
business mon Of Irish ancestry from:
varin"9 aarts nf rhe country.
C..r';""I G;Hh"ns. g Baltimore,
hca1s =" T.: COMPRISING III" commit
t"",- ~a::o"al con"r;f. Morgan }.
0Er,rn was .ir"t"d "ha:rmaa 9: thc
f"nrno~arv cxeru,:y" *omnliEtee anl
J. j Prlls,n, president Of the Eni;
eran: Industrial Savings Bank. treas.
urer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
CHARGES BAGGAGE CREW
WITH ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

Anniston. Ala, Dec. 30.-Wlillam
Michael, ex-soldier of Westcrnport,
Nd, who was picked up unconscious
on the side cf 4 railroad near Wei
linc,on. Ala, yesterday. told hospital
attaches here he was knocked down
in the baggage car of q Seaboard Air
line train. robbed and thrown out on
the side Of the track.
He had gone into the baggage car.
he stated to- inquire about r&rcc!
post package. 4 baggageman struck
him when he entered the car, Michael
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
The Story Of The Star
Scholars of Methodist Protestant
Sunday School Give Cantata

THE Story Of the Star cantata, a
the Methodist Protestant Church las.
night preser:ed>by the scholars OF
tie Sunday school was well rendered
and performed. The auditorium wa
well filled with members OF ootl.
schcol and church and their friends.
The cantata was represented by Il
great number of nations al testify
ing Of what the star, the coming o.
Jesus had done for them. Zone Holy
Night" Mss Thelma Bender; Beau
t:ful Star, Miss Catherine Parker;
Asa. Turkey, Kirk Lindsey; India.
Miss F!cra Allen; Japan, Miss Cath,
crime Smith; China, Louis Anderson;
Africa, Misses Leona' Roberts, Esr
tile Simpson, Mary Creel and Cleibtc
BraG,ey; Germany Paul EEhardt;
"Ncrxay and Sweden" Misses Haze
Allen and Ellen Wocdyard; Austria
Miss Lucille Southard; ENG and
Douglas Roland ard Burtum Maupin.
Misses Lillian woodward and Edna
Humphr:cs; Poland Jack Allen:
Islards of the sea- Misses Eunice
Roberts, Evelyn Ford, Edna Burke.
Vera Dcbson, Evelyn Lyles, Margare.
F:nnell; america" Miss Elizahetl:
Deeton and Harold Butler. Harvey
Butler, John Humphries and Flake
Parker.
The carols was appropriate for tha
occasion and well rendered. Gifts
were in abundance. The pastor receiv-
ell ,ox CT money from the member
ard their friends CT the church. Tn
superintendent was recipient Of "a
fountain pen from the school. A.;
members Of the school received boz:
cf assorted chocolates.
Miss Catherine Smith wins the geld
mccall for bringing in The largest mum
Der cs new scholars doing the year
This will be presented Sunday mcrn-
rg.
Diplomas was awarded 10 the fol-
lowing: Norman Roberts, fourteen
years. two of which were war seals
Miss Mary kel. seven years; Court
lard Roberts, seven years; Miss Mar,
Ebharit, four years; Louis Ander.
son. four years: Miss Ethel Aller
, three years; Paul Ebharat, thre .
years: Miss Margare. Eahardt, three
years; Miss Mary Creel two years
Miss Fora Allen. two years; F.. "
Ebhartt., two years; Miss Este!le
Simpson. one year; Charles Wolfe.
cne year; c. E. Ke!l. one year; Nor
man Simpson. one year; Carlton Eb-
harit. cao year.
Books Of Psalms were presented tc
Mrs. Charles Jctt. Hazel Allen, Eliza
beth Dee;on and Lucille Southard fol
, fa;thfulnesS in attendance, having
cniy missed cne Sunday during tl8
year; Miss Catherine Smith and
Paul Lindsey for only missing tive
Sundays; Rev. G. ]. Hi and Clesto
Bradley for only missin" three Sun.
days.
We extend an invitation to all emil.
;dyen to JON our Sunday School who
are no; identified with any school II
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Alarming Reports From
Central Empires, Russia
and Balkans Received
GERMANY OBDURATE
Refuse to Disarm Guard as Stipulat-
cd in the Spa tgreement-Slmons
Pleads Weakness

Paris. Dec. 30.-Tie wolid is on the
eve of another European crisis. The
Bolsheviki are concentrating on tne
frontier of Roumania and on the bor-
der cf the Baltic states; Poland mas
demanded formal military alliance
with France; Hungary is mobillzing
Roumania has cabled 20 France CAL
inr attention to the activity CT Hun
gary. which she considers threatens
her territory, and Germany has told
France that she cannot keep her dis
armament engagement.
If the situation is not Immediately
improved, France will place new ma
iional government IN power, probably
headed by Poircare. Foch has his
.s.aff working 10 hours day prepar-
ing the military report for presenta-
tion to the Council CT Ambassadors
, naxt Friday.
If oy January the Germans have
not fulfilled the Spa disarmament
agreements the Allies are entitled 10
invade her territory. Foreign Minis
ter Simons. of Germany, already has
declared officially to the Councl! OF
Ambassadors and to the Allied rep
:nntatives in Berlin that Germany
tanrc: disband her citizen guards, as
the Spa agreement stipulated. lie also
has minated tnat the Allies viii
not ret reparations contract at
Brussels If they insist on disarma-
mcn,
French official circles last night
talked with restraint Of the crisis, but
they did not. conceal their perturba-
tioE.
special visit to Charles Laurent, the
French Ambassador to Berlin. in or
der TO inform him of Germany's in
ability to disa,m her police organiza-
t;ons. The French are particularly
angry that Germany should have link
cd the Preparations question with dis
armament, although Simcns explain
cd that he had no desire to appear to
: he irving to biackmail France.
Simons said his position was very
weak. He was surrounded by men who
were violently opposed to a repara-
lions contract and who would use
any excuse to upset the plan almost
perfected in Brussels. He begged
France not to make an incident out
of the German disarmament failure
In Germany the citizen guards were
considered asolutely necessary, ard II
France insisted on abolishng these i
would hep the enemies of the repa-
rations a;~ cement to accomplish a
rupture Of negotiations.
The German Ambassador Mayer
visited Premier Leygues last night
and in long conference renewed the
SimonS arguments.
France fully admits the difficulty
of Simons' position, but she consid-
ers that she cannot easily permit the
German react;onary clements which
admittedly are arming again to fight
France 10 dictate a breach of agree.
merit BY the German Government.
/ The semi-cficial Temps last night
COWS. "The German Government Is
not helping the task of the French
| men who want peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
ANNUAL MEETING

The a2rd annual! -nect:n- IF tn:
shareholders Of the, German Co-ope-
1,tive Building Association NJ ). Of
aInxardria. Va. viii be held Jarnar.":
t2;h 1921. at go y. M. al Their Of
ice, 92ss King. street. . -
LIISTUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
30S-14t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
Alexandria National Bank

At the regular meeting of the di-
rectors of the Alexandria National
Bark reid on December Goth. 1920
the regular senii-annusl dividend of
three, rer 7cenr was declared, payable
81 january ,Srd, 1921.
3iO-lc. l.. II. Dudley, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30
SANITARY FISH MARKET

Will have for tomorrow and Friday
fresh herring. steak halibut. po!lc:k
black bass, Jerse ytrout. large lynn
haven Bay and Coan River. Oysters,
City Market, Phone T25. ]. II. ROB
lNSON. Proprietor. i;09-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-30

W.ANTED--Cnok. Apply at 2cl N
Washington Street, 3e9-ac'
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
FAVOR RAISING FALL CALVES
Expert Of South Dakota College Gives
Reasons Why Farmers Will Find
IL Profitable.

Several reasons why farmers find 1t
more profitable to raise fall calves are
given as follows by Prof. G. Larson OF
South Dakota State college:
A COW that freshens in the fall will
produce about 20 per cent more milk
during the year than one that calves In
the spring.
Dairy products bring the farmer
about a third more money in winter
than in spring.
Winter dairyIng allows of more and
cheaper labor after the field work is
done.
Winter dairying avoids flies that cut
down the milk flow and bother the
milk-fed calves.
Calves dropped in the fall will do
well under good winter care and when
spring arrives they are ready for pas
ture with the other young cattle.
Avoid mating too early In the fall.
Wait until December and January.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

The Type Of Animal That Is Gaining
Popularity Because Of the "6etter
Sire, Better Stock" Campaign.
All OF the new bulls, then. are as good
or better than the best bull that was
in the community before.
Before the bull association was or
ganized the IS bulls In the commun.
ity were valued ar $3.50. an average
Of S15.2S. One or two of these bulls
were purebreds and the rest were
largely grades and scrubs Of mixed
dairy and beef breeding. After the
association was formed these monde
scripts were disposed of and six pure.
bred dairy bulls were purchased at
total cost of 81, 657, an average of S276
an animal.
The more efficient utilization of the
association bulls resulting from or
sanizatior of the association made Il
possible for the six purebred bulls &c
take the place Of the is bulls formerly
maintained The reduction in tic
number of bulls also resulted in cor
responding reJuction in the cost OF
maintenance to be charged to each
COW.
The improvement in the quality OF
the bulls seemed to have marked cf-
feet on the class Of cows kept in the
herds. and in less than one year after
the association was formed the mum
Der of purebred females In the com
munity increased from two in July,
1918. TO t. the following June. The
large amount OF good which resulted
from the transformation of scrub
bull community into community OF
good purebred sires is an agricultural
Improvement hard to parallel, espe
cially when it is considered that this
change was made with an expendi-
ture of only $40 more per farmer, md
that the use OF good sires win result
in lasting improvement to dairy cat
tie of the community.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
DAIRY NOTES

Nail up that loose board on the COW
stable.
Pumpkins make q good feed for
dairy cows.
Before milking wash the cows nd
ders and TANKS and wipe with damp
cloth.
Keep the milk tightly covered at all
times. and protect utensils from flies
and dust.
1t is equally important that the COW
barn be kept clean and an abundance
of good bedding thrown around at all
times.
In dairying labor may be utilized at
a more uniform rate throughout the
year than In nearly any other farm
business.
For the complete development Of q
calf 1t is necessary that its mother
be properly fed and cared for before
the calf Is born.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

window. He was later released
under a $500 bond.
The complaint was made to
tbs county, attorney by the Rev.
J. L. H. Hawkins, pastor of the
Trinity Baptist Church, who
t old the prosecutor that the silk
stockings, kimonos and other
feminine lingerie so displayed is
not for upbuilding of the city's
young manhood.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

Mrs. w. E. Lipe and daughter.
Maxine, of Little Rock. were
here Sunday the guests of Mrs.
Lipe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Proctor.
Mrs. c. S. Long who stepped
on a piece of glass several days
ago and who has been confined
to her home since from effects Of
same, is able to be at the store
again.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
c IFa.r Lady Wasn't Wearin'
Enough Clothes

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan.
2S.-R. L. Young, a display win
dow artist in one of the largest
stores in this city, was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of indie
sent exposure of q wax model of
4 woman, as the result of placing
a semi-nude model in "a show
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

WORKING FOR BETTER BULLS
Missouri Community Disposes of
Eighteen Memberships, Using Six
Purebreds Instead.
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

ment OF AGriculture.)
How bull association transformed
a community with is nondeseript
bulls into community with one-third
that number Of good purebred sires
from high producing ancestors is ex
planned by an extension worker of the
dairy division.
When bull association was started
in a community in Webster county,
Missouri, the best bull in the COM
munity became a standard for the
bulls selected by the bull association.