davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Salvation Army
Welcome to Naicr aud Mrs. Henry D.
Sale Tcmcrrcw Night.

i sp"c:a! meeting cf III" Salvation
.Srny wiil he hcii at s O'Clock tomor
.ow nght - we'com" Maj. and Mrs.
Henry DarcY Bale who have just
!,oen assigned iry. Commander and
Miss Rcoth as divisional commander
Of the chesapeake division, connprls-
ING the STATE of Virginia and Mary
land together with ths northwestern
section cr West Virginia. They aaYe
heen Salvation Army officers iar
ne"r!y thirty years.
Thev haze served The organization
IN Canada. ErcIar;t anA the Us. Tia"
rarents Of both Major, as well as,
Mrs. Pale were also Salvation Army
Officers. Major Bale has had expert
cnce in various states. his Last 'ap-
rc:ntment was General Secretary OF
Salvation .Army's work IN Minnesota
North and South Dakota ard Wascon-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Must Give Age
kt'I~enty One Plus" Won't Go Even
If Applicant is Around Is


Women in Virginia cannot register
las "twenty-one. plus" according to an
opinion handed down yesterday by At
|torney-General John R.. Saunders in
regard to the status of the fair sex in
|lining up for the ballot box. Nay. not
sven if reported to be around 75.'
ehe Attoney-General rules.
OF course. it IS to be expected that
ome bellies Of remote vintage would
estate between duty to their State
md barring the dearest secret Of their
YES. But it certainly caused severe
hook when the Attorney General
tas asked to rule on the case of a
oman residing in Bedford who re-
used to give her age (reported to be
round thee-quarters of century,
nd who contested the ruling of the
egistrar that unless she did 50 she
fas ineligible.
Her attorney took the matter up
18th the Attorney-General, demand
g an opinion. "She IS supposed to be
bout Is, but refuses to give her age
d she is refused registration the
orney wrote. But Attorney General
Fnders upheld the registrar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Uncle lSazs After Baseball !; s2|gI
SiflI hs$dlers fR$i pisasias' Trs.,:
s ~ t.trytttttsi lifstJ III ~.

Officials Of ths ''lhteftPs.l.. t. RsvsIia|e (
Bureau Yesterday! began 'as'EI al inquiry qI,
to learn whether the ball players who
are alleged to have received !bribes
for throwing! the 1919 world seriss
game made any: mention, of the li fact
in their income tax, returns.
They also want to learn who paid
over the money. said to be 100000.
Unless this individual has mentioned
that matter TO the revenue collectors
he has violated the law also.
Tax dodging carries q penalty of
50 per cent Of the tax. If is can be
proved that the dodge intended to de-
fraud the governmtnt he is liable to
a fine of $4,000, one years imprison-
ment or both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Probe Abe's Death
Coroners Jury Says Chas. Brown
" Responsible For Shouting

A coroner's jury, which met last
night at Wheatley's funeral chapel to
investigate the shooting Of John Abe.
colored, which occurred Tuesday
night, and who died from. his wounds
yesterday afternoon at the Alexan-
dria Hospital. gave verdict that to
the best Of its knowledge, the death
of Abe was caused by gunsho'
wound inflicted by Charles Brown
colored. The testimony OF three wit
nesses was heard: The shooting took
pace in camp car in the western
Eend of the city Brown has not been
,capturcd.
The jury was composed Of 7. A.
Fisher, foreman; Harry E. Hinken
James Bailey, Silas :Devers, Clarence
EW. Dettor and Georgs w. Rontz, sr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
IN MEMORIAM.

MAl,PIN-In loving memory 81 Mct-
lie II. Maupin. who passed away
ono year ago today. September 20,
1919.
What is home without mother?
All things the world may Send.
When we lost our mother
We icst our dearest friend.
She were crown Of patience
Though the years she struggled on
Those hands that rest forever
We're the hands chat made our
home.
7 often sit and think of YOU
When am al! alone.
For memoir is the only friend
That grief can cal its own.
The golden gates wcre open.
4 gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
She calmy entered home. 2 80
Bv her scnx,Edward and William
Maunin 234-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
! HOW WOMEN u
QUALIFY to- VOTE.

Go to the Commissioner of
Revenue, room 7 city hall and
procure supplemental assess
ment. Take this certificate of
assessment to the City Treas
ure, room ,, city hall and pay
capitation tax OF Sl.50. Take
;reasurcr's receipt for tax to the
registrar of the ward in which
you reside and register.
The registrars Of the city
by wards are:
1st ward, Frank D. Moore,
419 South Lee street; 2nd ward;
Geo. A. Harlow, 90, North Roy
al street; 3rd ward, George
Bontz, 422 North Alfred street;
4th ward, Thomas Chauncey,
317 South Alfred street.
The ward boundaries are As
follows.
Isl ward south Of Prince east
Of Washington.
End ward north Of Prince,
east Of Washington.
3ri ward, north of King, west
Of Washington.
4th ward south of King, west
Of Washington.
All women must pay tax and
register on or before Oct. ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Claude Williams and Oscar
FeIsch Confess Guilt
To Throw Game
INDICT TWO GAMBLERS
Pitcher Gave Away Three Games Got
Only $1,000 of $4,000 Promised
Says He Was Doubled Crossed

/ Chicago, Sept. 30. = Confessions
from Claude Williams and Osca,
FelSch admitting they were hrIbed
to "throw' last years world series
were made public today.
At the same time the grard jury
investigating the baseball scandal
took lis first action against gamblers
who are said to have engineered the
dca hy. indicting two men whose
identity was only partly revealed.
Brown and Sullivan" were the
names under which true bills were
voted against the allegal gamblers
and both were said 70 be from Boston
or New York. Later. however, il came
out that the jury believed these
names to be mythical and used only
| by the men when they discussed the
series throwing with the bali play
ers. Possibility that they are two men
whose names already have been
brought before The jury and who are
| nationally known. was expressed by
officials in the States Attorneys Of
flee.
The statement by Williams and the
newsp reports Of f,elsch's confess
sion tailed with those made ycstcr-
day hy Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson,
They revealed that last years world
series was settled IN tiny room in
Ia s,naIl South Side Hotel.
In this room. occupied by Eddie Ci-
cote. onre the American Leagues
leading, pitcher, the deal was made
| which threw the world series,
wrecked a world championship team
! ara brought some Of the greatest idols
in baseball TO disgrace.
According to the sworn statement
made by Claude Williams. who lcst
/ three Of the world series games. he
and Chick Gandil Buck Weaver. Ed
die Cicotto. who lost two games. and
Happy I'elsch. whose error helped
lose ore game. met here to Haster
with Brown and Sullivan TO !cse
| III" games.
"Af;cr we had agreed that we we're
willing to throw the series" Will
| I;ans said, I'VE went out one At q
time ard made our bargains with
Ercwn ard Sullivan
Williams said he received $40 o90
AID that he gave $4,000 70 Jackson. a
statement which talljes with the con-
fc>,ior made by Jackson Yesterday.
Each we're supposed to @"t S2o 600
he said.
Fclsch. according to reports - lis
confession. said he received Sa.oDD
which he found in his locker at the
clubhouse. but that he never had q
chance to really help lost III" series.
HIS one glariu- crror Of the series
when he dropped a fly ha!l-~was an
accident and Re was warned after
wards by the other players NOT 20 he
50 awkward in making his nispl&ys,
fCo,4 4inued on Page -Four
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
PRINCIPALS FOR PLAY
Old Dominion Boat Club Will Present
.toh.0h, Cindy'' October 81, 5,
At Opera Hahse 4

The program for "Oh. Oh, Cindy"
| mas gonesto press. and the :.rekearsals
promise "a splendid performance. Miss
Louise Z. Close, the diiector for the
John B. Rogers Producing Company
has been untiring in her efforts TO
present successful show and when
the curtain goes up next Wednesday
evening, the well trained choruses
will prove her wonderful, ability as a
director
The leading parts are CindeI el' =
VanAlstyne. or 'Cindy." AID Ta"ance
O'Hooligan, played by Miss E,rise
Griffith and Mr.. A. y. Rhodes, two Of
he most talented of Alexandria $
amateur Thespains.
Miss H;lda Schneider will appear
az Blanche Blondina, the second lead,
and supporting her throughout the
play are Briefly Glenn, H. Y. Quigley
and Leslie Devers, as Alphoase YER
der. Billy Weston aud Rex Lambert,
vaudeville team known as The
Three Bears
-Four attractive shcw girls of the
Follics are Mildred s.. Clair, Persis
Nelson. Rae Roslyn and Grace Mar
tin. AS portrayed by Miss Susie Muir
ply Nl;ss Rosa Murphy, Miss Gladys
Rodgers and Miss Ruth LeHew.
Mr.. Align Roberts will play the
part Of Stephen Craig. known as "The
Prince" Miss Ahb;e Hoxtcn will ap-
pear as Lily White" C;nderella's
coiored maid, and her two faithful at
tcndarts will he Friday and Satur-
day. Mr.. lack Dinwddie and Mr. Ev-
crets James.
The part Of "Rohirscn Crusoe" tile
Legendary hero, will he taker by DR..
John T. Ashton. while Nr. Edward
Oliver will take the part cf Ferdi-
uand Gotrcx, producer of IL" Fol!ins,
and known AZ "Santa Claus
Miss Evelyn Howard as I.e Crier
has an excellent opportunity TO display
her c,ocu;ionary abilities IN this
Scere. The introduction Of this herald
idea IS both novel and pleasing and is
crrtsir to meet with the favor of the
audiences.
Thrra messengers who anpF"r in
."The Land of Hearts Desire" arc
Misses Margaret Blunt. EdnN Dunlap
ard Arcine Cunningham.
Two specialt;cs during one Of the
scenes VIII be sorcs by Miss Nina
Baker Fulton and Miss Mary Hunt
Roberts.
The large supporting chorus will be
announced later. The costumes anG
scenery have arrived and with rohear-
sails ba;nr held daily the curtain will
ring up promptly Al 7 o'clock Tues-
day evening on performance fer
ch:ltIrcn. which will he over hr $50
to allow the LILLE ones to see the
rlay ard yet not he kept Up very
lalr. The rrguiar scheduled. ps:for-
m.srce Kill ~ Wednesday, Thursday
acd Friday Of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Will Address Cameron Club.

Mrs. Thomas {. Winter. president
Of the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, will deliver An address
in the Young Peoples Building on
Saturday evening. at s o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Cameron Club
Admission will be by card.
Mrs. Winter is the president Of
the largest womans' organization in
the country. numbering over tvs,
million members. She is q brilliant
sneaker. Of unusual ability, and
Cnatauqua. II. Y. was so fortuate
as to secure her for weeks course
o. lectures at the. past summer
school.
Mrs. Winter will speak on "Wo'
man. and Her Opportunities Of The
Day"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
MRS. ANNIE SEAY DIES

Mrs. Anpie Seay. former resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday
morning at her residence at ia is
Church. She was 3 sister of Mrs.
j. H. Mansfield of this city and a
daughter Of the late H. w. and Mar
!garet Patton. Surviving her are one
son and two daughters who live at
Falls Church. Her funeral will take
place at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon from the N. T. Church South
at Falls Church and burial will be at
Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
G. L. Boothe Chosen Presi-.
dent Of Cox, Roosevelt
and Moore Club :,
WOMEN MEMBERS
Chas. Bendheim. City Chairman, Pre-
sides-Officers. Executive Commit
tee to Meet Tomorrow Night

Following democratic mass meet
shs held in the opera house last night,
presided over by Charles Bendheim,
city chairman, a Cox, Roosevelt and
Moore Club was organized. This club
elected officers, both men and women,
and the officers. executive committee
and others, will hold meeting. Fri
day night in the auditorium of the
chamber of commerce when plans for
vigorous campaign will be mapped
out. 1t is the purpose Of the club to
continue its work until election day.
Everything possible will be done to
get out good sized vote for the dem
ocratic standard bearers. The officers
selected follow: Gardner J.. Boothe,
president; Mrs. Taylor Burke, secre-
tary; Carroll Pierce, treasurer; vice
presidents. by wards-First, ]. Ed
ward Shinn and Dr.. Kate Waller Bar
rett.
Second-R. E. knight and Mrs. c.
William Wattles.
Third-George Reynolds and Mrs.
Newell S. Greenaway.
Fourth-,Captain Albert Bryan and
Mrs. T. Clifton Howard.
Executive committee-Capt. ". II.
Sweeney, Nicholas J. Lawler, F. +.
Marbury. w. p. Smoot. Kenneth ".
Ogden. Julian Y. Williams. Harry
Hammond. Herbert A. Griffith. ]. NJ.
Duncan, Howard W. Smith. Charles
Fl. Callahan, Judge ]. f.. NJ. Norton,
James +. Cation. c. Keith Carlin. ST.
las Dcvers, T. A. Fisher. 7. w. Rob
iuson. D. R. StanShury. John y.
Lawlcr, A. A. Lucas, r. NJ. Cnlvin.
II. A. Stewart, w. Milton Glasgow
and Percy Cliff.
Mrs. T. w. Robinson, Miss Rose NJ.
Macdonald, Mrs. f. E. Lawlcr, Miss
Cora L. Cochran. Mrs c. F.. Nicol.
Miss Helen n. Cummings. Mrs. D. J.
Howell, Mrs, C. NJ Shepperson, Miss
Mamie Lindsey,
The nominating committee was com
posed of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Bendheim. Mrs. r. 3. Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woolls. Howard ".
Smith. James NJ. Duncan, J. Fred
Birrell, r: T. Cook. Dr.. w. NJ. Smith
and D.. r. Stansbury.
Prior to the organization of the
club Chairman Bcndhcim addressed
the gathering. He said he saw before
him the nucleus for strong demo-
cratic organization and felt confident
that all would put their shoulder to
the wheel am see that every true low
er of liberty ,'oted for Cox, Roosevelt
and Moore.
Continuing Mr.. Bendhcim said: 81
am confident that with the assistance
Of the ladies we will roll up greater
majority than ever before. Women
haze played CONSPICUOUS part in the
different periods of the worlds his
tory and they will play an important
part in increasing the democratic ma
iority next November.
Mr.. Bendheim said that Gov. Cox
has the courage Of his convictions and
his frank and definite in his talks
throughout the country. Harding on
the other hand he asserted is evasive
and afraid to tell the people where he
stands on the League Of Nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The members of Alexandria Coun-
No. 5. Order Fraternal Americans
re hereby given notice of the re-
oval Of said Council from |. 0. 0.
Hall to Pythian Hall. $40 Gamer
street. also that the night OF
betting has been changed to the
Hst and third Friday evenings in
had Of Thursday as heretofore. All
embers are urged to be present at
(ithian Hall. tomorrow (Friday)
keping. October lst, at 1890 O'Clock.
BY order of the President.
JAMES r. MANSFIELD
Recording Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
IN MEMORIAM

sLAssEY-In loving memory Of my
dear mother, LULA MASSEY, who
departed this life two years ago, TO-
day September 80. 1918.
Two wears have gone, my heart still
sore
AS time goes on, miss you more,
Your memory is as fresh today
As It was the day you passed away
BY her son, Arthur Massey.
234-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY.

WI a. On sale tomorrow and
5alancaaof wccl:. Jersey trout, butter
fish. hta fish. salt water tai'ors,
slciindrrs White and yellow perch,
eek. steak pollock. red salmon steak,
oysters ard CLANS. We keep an eat
ing. house. combined with our fish
business. whore the hest fled oys-
sess are servad Where our friends
enjoy what fhcy know to be tGe best
on the market alwayks fresl. ffba.
is the reason they cali 2aH TIE 'pbt6ndac
Fish Company Phons 'ls@. =:
Zimmerman, proprietor, s-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
FISH DAY TOMORROW.

Salt wat@r ta%'o~s: Norf"Ik srots.
rorh r;sh. hlnc f'Si, fresh salmon.
aike Oh. large and medium 'I"rsey
;r1;.s nrSicrs. En certS = quart. dry
n.casu.e. Sahitarv Fish Market.
Phcnp 727 C;t;- Market. 2a4-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
NOTICE

|ames W. Jackson Council! No. So
Q. u. A.. a.. win give q !: box
ty 90 Wsdsahss'ssaay. sdsah'say. .septtemElheer, >. % ?,
,. For benefit of degree team; Al
Fome, Come eas. come sl.
JOHN I. PENN
Sp Dtx:.s Master
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Held For Auto Theft

Two Youths Will be Taken to pifts-
burgh For !,ial
Chef Of Police " - last riGht re-
ccivcd telegram from Harry J.AHs-
lon, lieutenant Of automobile p~l!ca.
at Pittsburgh. asking that P3!@r Pet
rack. seventeen years old {: TITS
buryh and Kenneth Myer:. t%rnty-
three years Old, Tcledo. 0 arrested
at Accotink yesterday, who are now
in jail here. he held arl an officer
would he sent for them. hey had a
Ford roadster alleged % haze been
stolen in Pittsburgh a week ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
NOTICE TO RED MEN.

The members OF Seminole Tr De
No. ~ Improved Order Of Red .Her
are rculieStcd to meet IN Odd Eel
;ow's Hall on Friday, morning, o"t:,
4. at lO:3O A. VI. to attend the tune
raj Of Brother Frederick Schwaib.
$jri John, Grady, Sac:hem
234-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
NOTICE

This IS 70 notify the public that
wc arc MT in any Wv commented
With Ike G.. G. volt, florist shop.
Fresh flowers VIII be furnished from
our greenhouses as heretofore:
Washington ,Flnral Co,
D. G. Gri!lboftzer, president.
oG6 on go a".is 2 'r&@ ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
ABOUT \
,,.'..'.cITY TOLD in BRIEF
!. A meeting Of Canton of Odd Fel-'
lows. will be held at 1880, o'clock at
Odd Fellows Hall.

Mr. Jack Dow, jr., of 1901 King.
/ street is in the Alexandria Hospital
very i'll with the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Effie l.. Baggett has gene to
Ell Paso, Texas, where she vii spend
the winter with friends. and will also.
visit in Southern California.
Mr.. Fred Lindsay Cook and Mrs.
Cook of Waynesbro and Staunton,
Va, are guests of Mrs. Charles T.,
Lindsay at 113 South Columbus
street.
AS heretofore stated in the Gazette
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons,
tonight at o'clock will give novel
ty night program in the Elk's Hall
in honor of the members of Martha,
Washington Chapter No. AZ, Eastern.
Star
A supper will be given from $3.50
O'Clock until 9 o'clock this evening in
the lecture, room of Trinity NJ. E.
Church in the honor of the Dread
naugh Athletic Club by the Helping
Hand Society of that church.
Eight more automobis owners
were cited to appear in the police
court today for parking their cars
for more than thirty minutes at the
head of King street opposite the car
nival grounds. Most of those cited
forfeited SO collateral and in the
leases of the Others fine Of SO each
Swas imposed.
THE local recru; ling station at GA
King Street received telegraphic in
Etructions to accept colored applicants
For the famous tenth cavalry, who are
specially qualified. Original enlist
Rnents caRnot be made by those whe
have not completed eighth grammar
grade. Re-enlistment can be made by
those who received not less than "very
kgood' on last discharge. This is an
Exceptional opportunity for colored
men. It has been years since there has
Abeen a vacancy in this regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

For results try 4 classified ad in
the Gazettet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Mr. Jack Dow, jr., of 1901 King.
street is in the Alexandria Hospital
very i'll with the typhoid fever.

Mrs. Effie L. Bageett has gene to
Ell Paso, Texas, where she vii spend
the winter with friends. and will also.
visit in Southern California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

Mr.. Fred Lindsay Cook and Mrs.
Cook of Waynesbro and Staunton,
Va, are guests of Mrs. Charles T.
Lindsay at 113 South Columbus
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
SUPPORTS DUTCH STAND
The Tempo of Rome Quotes Or
lando TO Show Colossal
Absurdity" Of Entente's
Demand


Rome, Jan. 26.-The comments
# the press generally are favorable
% Hollands refusal to grant the
extradition OF the former Ger7nan
Emperor. The "Tempo" says that
his declination is satisfactory and IN
accordance with elementary and Ju-
-idical principles.
When the extradition OF the form
n Emperor was proposed in the Su-
IRENE Council, then composed only
If Premier Ceme1ceau, Premier
Lloyd George, President Wilson and
Premier Orlando, the paper points
tut, Signor Orlando delivered a
,peech showing, in his opinion, the
colossal absuridty Of the demand.
He characterized the demand as
Unprecedented in the history OF the
vorld and in conflict with the prin-
.iples of the Entente, which pro-
.laimed that it had been fighting for
he triumph Of right and justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
crush. ITO. DIAMoND FIELD
South Africans See Riches in Desert
section of Bechuaualand


Section Of Bechuanaland
Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan,
-Tlariins, a waterltss, treeless and
virtually gameless desert near Taungs
in Bechuanaland, promises to be the
scene Of. the biggest diamond claim
stalking rush in South African history.
1t is understood that Tlaring will be
proclaimed open for diamond digging
about March 20.
Amazing stories are afloat concern
ing the wonderful richness OF the dis
trict, and prospective diggers IRON
the cape to the Zambesi and Mozam'
bique and even the Congo are pre-
pairing to try their luck in the new
field. Despite warnings OF possible
failure, men are abandoning good JOBS
in various parts Of the country In or
der to be free to stake out claims
! when the proclamation is issued. Hun
dreds of women also are arranging tt
90 to the new diggirtgs.
The government is preparing tt
cope with the anticipated rush tt
T!aring, and a township to receive
the new community is being laid out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
POLISH ARMY PRISONERS
Colonel Blunt, With Z Men and an
American Women in Party

-
American Women in Party
Chita, East Siberia, Jan. 26.-Col
onsl Blunt, and other American
engineers, Miss Ford, Captain Char
sttS and several other members o.
the American Red Cross and an en-
tire Polish army, composed Of forme'
prisoners, have been captured by tn
Bolshsvih at Kiuehinskaya, Siberia
according to q CARRIED telegram re
received from Joseph H. Ray, forme
American Consul at Irkutsk.
The dispatch from Mr.. Ray was sen
from somewhere beyond Nizhniudins'
January II. It was somewhat garblet
in transmission. Kiuehinskaya L. o.
tho Trans-Siberian Railroad, 100 mile
west Of Nizhniudinsk.
The Caechs ars fighting > rea'
fuard action With the "Reds' nea
K1usnoyarsk. Belshev,sm is gaining il
Chih, Ernest L. Harris, former Amer
nan Consul ct Omsk, is still in Chits
The British, Japanese and Freae'
nissions. and many members of tn
American Red Cross have arrived IL
Hhrbdn. :.
Tho only officsr IN the America
army named Blunt is;Major (Captai,
IF cavalry Wahtid NJ. Blunt, who, &C
aerdin2 10 the latest available arm,
directory was stationed at Fort oEie
thorpe, Georgia
4 Borshevtk wireless commuuiea-
ton received in London January IS
announced tho capture BY the Boil
shevik forces in the Krasnoyar~k re.
sion Of seventeen columns Of Polish
Legtonaries, together with sixteer
guns and 10000 rifles.
A dispatch from "The London Daily
Mails" Hardin correspondent receiv
ed in London January 20, said there
was an unconfirmed report in Harbir
that the Bolshevik had destroyed .
Polish division near Krasnoyarsk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26

bnlv members Of the government TO
bring suit.
The defendant had several Berlin
editors and authors subpoenaed as wit
nesses. among them being Count Won
Reventlov Of the "Tages-zeitung, I"
and George Bernhard Of the ''Vos-
sisehe Zeftunz.s He charged that
President Ebert's mode of living was
far from "Spartanlke" in its SIM
plieity, and that the President was
not showing the measure Ct reserve to
be expected of a German executive in
the present situation.
/; Both Herr Ebert and Herr Nosks
the defendant testified had in fact