davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
M'CABE BRANDS
REPORT SCANDAL
Says 100000 Not Drawn
From Frisco Bank to
Aid Johnson.
PROBE TO GO DEEPER
Senator Edge Promises TO Tell
Name of Informant on Cal
ifornla Johnson Rumor.


portcfs Nlrn of this money ne
said was sent outside NJ mo r''i'
lie sand rr had toloErapn"d for h'H
,oou. and .uo v,s asked tu remain
hs,o Dnfl tho. arrived
I,..,.r suupoff,a hc testified
.,.., ..,tt or mine times Ha much
II Il, Lowest estimate $500.
Do. a..I,tod THAT Hoover
,,, ,...4 ,,,,t,y,d women n4 we'll as
49,. r,.Lr. hnusr.to. house can.
NV" ,' No. 1,.,,t.,.. ppl b.a many
vac. ]" ','.'' ',,tt,.., ana .,t1c,Its
P"'I N"'N IT, .i.a dc.i,,,d maj
NJ lh' P9't. -, ,am",,, a,, ,Jvcr,is,nv
'h,, h'N "''' '',,.'t,,,t,.,. g..
Mt ,0pI'tu' ~" '''''' ,'i',,T '',''' t,,,Ii,.,,.
i'.'' '',o'' ''. .,'..,.t,,'.,, ,,,a,,,
"3p'I ITO, ,"'' ,,,,t ,'''' oon
ih', h'' "'.'' -. tIno onn
\ T.. MnH,i o, w." ,gt,na S,'
ana tnAl 'u,, ,, N,I ,,, ,fo,
il"n'l n"nN ~ ~ ,r,u' w., r,,t,,c,
.hahH I"'n =" .,,on ooo 80, 100
hhd ,',h ,ot",' 'r.n.,,,.
"lkn'n ny ,"."l''' .,,,,.,,,,,,
COM! ipuuoh w Wv" '.tr,',
tund' MMI ,SpI'E,uIr e'' TIi,,go
Lnhn -. '"'Nt ,n1 neo
a-9,upo' Crt,,,,,
WiI'd%t' O., v, 'k,i,,.t,. t,E oo0 ,nd
Slu,""u ~ y" ~ '.'' ,,n oon II
- - ~ mn, ,o,.rosc,,,
n""'' t"'' " 80, ,.,,,.,,,t,,.. I,a fnr.
lng q ~ noo
wa u'" S4-",''' .,,., n,., ho
M ~ i"h"' W., ,t,,,,
WhoIe "''"l'n.S' '"'e ~. Wv ,,n. |',
eu', "',N.," Wv scat nnn
u,'u "nu '.,', ''g', l'. ~ ~ t,,,,,.,.,,,
'"E ~ ., n',u, ,... ,,o
OF MlS""n,' nv a,'', -, ~,
uuu'i S.l'''a"s ~" ~ r,.tt
III" H''n "in ~, ~,
10y ~" ~" ",,,,,,t,too
81, ne WINES .u,nh ,ii,,, nruct,r
ul' as.,' .,',,',' W., ',.. ,,,,,,it ~, y..td
N't M"s .''' ~ ,' na h.J ",cry cravc
Sn,h,sr A., ~, wnuid hc dnno
u0IolN lnat W"uIu n' ',,V,
"r"'h ,mco,rtn, 90 an 'u,str,,.
~, Iaooa In - ~ 81, h,rLs
.le"t p,aoon oooa WIZ 'u "''u ~ ~ ~
cini '',,' ~ ~, ~ '''''' ''
NJ s'.,,, n," ,',,I,1 ,hatr,,,,,
w. "r' ,',a,,a,,, ..
nVn,"" u,'" ,','i,,,,, 80 "'' ~ o,,aa
pia '"v ,,Ptgn 40 On , ,,s,,
oP.S % ,5,,oa,o', ~ au
ui'uios ~ ,''i''i'' WI" '''
an. VI .,., ..t.,
l v" ~
eiun W. p,n'" a. ~. 80, ~ io'
pn,rcui.r, pU",'sv hiihnarda ur' ,e,c
circuiarlIulg p'llboards sna 'le
phone ana 'elogrnph 5000 ana ana
" nrWsp"pol a"Ne, tls'ls F1|nnoo.
~" a. ho,o' a. a. ',vhu W ,Nprup,' ,'"I ~
ou''"' MaS 'n,'u"'m, VI Wn.'h ~
t'7,, ~, VIC e"''i ~" Nh'
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Emphasizing the remarkable
Value-giving methods
of the three Madansky stores

prevailing primary
could offer this grade for less than $25 Or take Tropical Woed $685.
w of
this
other day And clothes which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

The realism of phonograph
is the measure of it's value.
Edison proves the absolute
realism of his new phonograph.
His first proof is the Tone
Test. The singer stands beside
the New Edison. He sings. Sud
denly he ceases to sing. The
New Edison continues the song
alone. lfthcre were any differ
ence between the two, the
human ear could detect it in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
She was Fat

I''I0tJ. " Il w I910I' H'70m' 'F3a'H'I1
tsi0Hs1 ~ Ityldsul. 500 GUARANTEE B4y
o. - kofsin NJ any dfusgntt: ~ wris o.,
fss brochure lroHss 90 you iu lIs'u wragrsr 20
lis.n Co. NJ jQl. sAuou Y. NeS i1fs 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
$40 and up
Straw hat values

q UR straw hats, too, show very decided
~ ly that they're splendid values Besides
their fine style, they have quality of mate
rials and degree of workmanship that
puts them above ordinary straws. Prices
NO HIGHER than last year. Straws So up.
Panamas So up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Cool Palm
Beach suits

IT HERE'S never been such a COM
prehensive display of genuine
Palm Beach suits in Tulsa as you'll
see here now. More of them in more
different styles, mode different
shades and greater range of sizes
than even we have ever had. And
the values are every bit as remark
able as the size of the stocks.
g lNGLE or double breasted styles,
~ one, two and three-button eff
fects. Some with half, others with
full belts. Rich new grays, green's,
tans, sand, cream, blue and mixed ef-
fects. Sizes for stout, tall stout, short
stout, slim, short and regular size
men.
ID LENTY Of other cool fabrics, too.
Cool Cloth, Eureka Cloth, Aer-
pore, Gabardine, Tropical Worsteds,
Mohairs and fine silks. Pay any
price you want and get unmatched
value at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Boys Enjoy Smoker
o. ID. Boat Club Puts On Lively Fin,
tcrtainmcnt Full Ct Pep

Ore Of the most delightful affairs
ever given IN the city was held by
the Old Dominion Boat Club At their
Canb House last night, about seventy
five members heing present.
The wrestling and boxing events
were of the highest order. Messrs
brooks. Cornell, Highland, Hughes
and Currier displaying scicncc ans
real talent.
Music was furnished by Messrs.
TTcr7ii:s n. II r. ard Leorard Chesser.
The Biuemort quartet was heard te
advantage in several selections. This
was followed by sandwiches, coffee
pCtato salad etc.
II was the opinion Of all present
that the entcrtainmcrt COMMITTEES
was strictly on the job.
II iS expected that another smok'
or will be given during Christmas
week in order that number of the
clrh members. who are away at col.
'cge,. etc. may attend i while a
hcme for the holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Auto Thieves Busy.
Abandoning One Car They Steal An
Othcr-One Recovered
This Mnrning

Automobile thieves in this section
are busy Just now, two machines
being rcnortcd stolen last night. one
of which was reccvcrsd this MORN
ny.
The a"tumob;lc thieves first en-
tered the garage Of W. W. Hoxton,
North Rnscmont and took his Chand-
Ter car valued at about $4,000. The
thieves, however. were diSappointea
for certain parts Of the machine had
been removed preventing the thieves
getting it further than down hill q
square away from Mr.. Hoxton's 5
where .theyleft 1t. s--..-~~---.-.--- - =
The machine was found this morn
ing by Policemen Rawlrtt and Dur
rer and turned over to the owner.
.A5out Two months AFRO a machin"
was stolen from Mr.. Hcxton'S ga
rapc and never was recovered.
It ;S believed that the same thieves
who entered the garage of Mr.. Hox-
ton are the ones guilty of ~ theft
of u machine later in the night from
the garage of Mr.. Hereford, Ill
Rucker Place, Rosemont, stealing a
Ford machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
FINDS NO BIG PRICE DROP

Denver, Colo, Nov. 16.-Doubt
that any b'g price decline will come
soon and that prices will reach pre-
war levels was expressed by Sena-
tor W. NJ. Calder, of New York,
chairman of the Senate committee
on reconstruction and production,
which met here yesterday to investi-
pate housing conditions in Colorado
and rcarky States.
wherever we have q, nc" he sa' |.
''there seems to be fairly general
opinion that prices on building mate
rials eventually must decline. The
committee so far has found decline
in only 2ne ha;lding moterial-lum-
ber--which sold, for $50 a thousand.
then advanced to 500 and has de
clined to 500
".As long as the governments
great loans are out, labor is opposed
to reductions in wages and the en-
ployer is opposed to reductions of
his prices"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
VETERAN

You cannot compute in terms OF
money, years, hardship and denial
what your Gold Chevron cost; you.
You paid for the privilege Of wear
ing that badge Of the fighting man
at usurious rate. On the sea, IN
the trenches, in the air. every day.
of your service your LIFE was the
maximum price you were prepared
to ray for the service that gave You
a Gold Chevron.
Now you're in civilian clothes and
the Gold Chevrcn is on the shelf.
The world will never know you rated
gold or silver stripe unless you tell.
Tell it through the only organlza-
tion in this country that is exclusive
" for THE FIGHTING MEN
THE MEN WHO SAW FOREIGN
SERVICE. The VETEANS OF
FOREIGN WARS is that organiza-
tion.
DO you prefer to pal win the CON
glomcrate mass of goldstripers, sill
YER stripers and no-str:pers eligible
to other organizations or no you
want in ONLY with the fighting men
who talk your language? Dist n>
guiSh your foreign service by join
ing the V. F. w. You join it be-
cause you're campaigner.
Get in today with your own kind
The local committee is composed
Of II. T.. Arnold, Thomas Co:krell,
J. p. Ballenger and Louis Fones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Narrow Escape
B. l.. BigcIow Thrown Over Emhank'
mrnt and Injured When Oil
Wagon Goes over Bank

Benjamin l.. B;geiow, driver for
III. Standard Oil Company IN this
city. AT 8 o'clock this mornin% had 9
narrow escape from being kilie !
w'.cn Tie biz tark wdron he was
diving vent oyer a Steep cmbank-
mcrt on the Camn Humphreys roaf
four miles south "f Alexandria, II
Fairfax county.
r gc!cw was enroute to Quant'c"
with his tank wagon containing go
Gallons nf gasoline. The h"avy raj
caused the earth TO give in pr"cini-
tat;r~ Wagon AM! driver down ar
eight foo. emhankmert hefor" Big
low had Il CHARGE to jump.
Bieclow WAS picked up and brought
% his home in This c.tv at 22% south
Pitt street, and treated By i'r. NJ
y. Deraney for injuries to his back
and numerous bruises and confessions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
AMERICA WHOLLY ALOOF
FROM THE LEAGUE MEETING

Washington, Nov. 16.--The Amer
lean Government will take no part
whatever in the first meeting of the
Assembly of the League of Nations
at Geneva.
No person. either officially or I'M
officially. will attend the sessions on
behalf Of the United States, it was
learned authoritativcly today. There
will not even be an observer present
and III" American Minister to Sw:t-
zerland, whose residence is at Berne
has received no instructions to &C to
Geneva.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
League Assembly Cheers
IT,, S.. Wilson aud,stlhert

Geneva. Nov. lG.-Proonred ap-
plause greeted the first meT'tion of
the United States in the opening ses
sion Of the eaguc Of nations assembly
yesterday.
"Washington is the home of liberty
and the Ur;ted States cannot 'on@
remain out of the league, Premier
Mo,ta. of Switzerland, declared in his
address Of welcome.
More than 100 delegates and the
crowd cf spectators filled the great
Hall Of Reformation" with hard
c!arpir- and cheers.
:, President Wilson and King Al
bert drew hearty tribute of ap-
n!ausa when the Premier mentioned
Their names.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
GUESTS OF X. C. PLAYERS

Mrs. James Myers and Mrs. J. N,
Rollins, of Colonial. Beach, were the
guests of honor at; a supper dance,
last night at the Hotel Rammel:
given by the members of former
Knights. of Columbus Minstrel
Troupe. The hotel was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and over
forty members of the club were in,
When the Knights of Columbus
Players journeyed to Colonial Beach,
over Labor Day. it was these two
ladies, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Rollins.
who worked so indefatigably in max
ing the sojourn at Colonial Beach.
an exceptionally pleasant one. II.
was to give expression to the feeling
Of gratitude of the X. of c., players
that this affair was held last night,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
BARGAINS READY
FOR BUYING PUBLIC
Biggest Assortment of Gen
uine Bargains Ever
Before Offered
ARE FOR DOLLAR DAY
Merchants Have Been Preparing For
Some Time For T0morrow's Big
Event-See Advertisements

Tomorrow will be Dollar Day and
it is to be fttingly observed by near
ly every one Of Alexandria's pro-
gressive merchants. The sale is un-
Ter the auspices Of the Retail aler-
.hants Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce and more local merchants
are taking part in this big event
than ever before.
The advertisements of the major
ity of those taking part will be
found in today's issue of the Gazette.
Unfortunately several of these mer-
chants prepared their advertising
.opy too late for regular display and
their notices are to be found on the
front page of today's Gazette.
The list Of business men taking,
part in DOLLAR DAY SALES i>
growing every three montrs ard it
* expected that within short time
every merchant will be identified
with this greatest Of all big sale
lays.
The following is the list of those
taking part in the sale:
Swan Brothers. King and Pitt SITS.
u. Bcndhe;m Sons Inc, All King
st.
New York Bargain House, King
and Royal SITS.
Baers-Alex. Kaufman, 415 King
st.
Julius Wolf, 123 King st.
NJ. Ruben and Son, King and st.
Asaph ST, -.
M. Spcrlin%, 615 King st.
R. E. Knight and Son, G2l-25 King
st.
Harry A. Bramow, King and
Washington Sts.
The Mars Store. 900 King st.
+. r. Elliott, 6Ol King ST..
b. Abramson, King and st. Asaph
SITS.
Bradshaw's Shoe Store, $40 King
st.
Downham and Ridgcly, King and
Pitt SITS.
Lcvinson Clothing Co.. 426 King
s..
:; AI. w. Gaines, 422. King st.
S. f. Dyson and Bro. 420 King, st
Mrs. c. f. Bradley ll6 King st.
Abe l.. Cohen, IlS King st.
II. Fr.cdlander. 4lO King st.
Kaufman and Blumenfeh, 402
Kin" st.
Bernheimer and Co.. 300 King st.
I. H. Harris. 312 King st.
Sam Levy's Shoe Store, 1915 King
st.
Jacob Rose, 32O-22 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
DOCTORS pRESCRIPTlGN
REQUIRED TO OBTAIN COAL.

Buffalo. y. y. Nov. Ca doc
tors certificate Of necessity was re-
-uuircd 70 obtain ton of coal here
yesterday and with tn" t!'@rm"mc-
Ter around twenty degrees above
zero, thousards of families with
empty coal bins were clamoring for
plv Of natural gas intensified the de-
mard.
The closing Of navigation or The
Great Lakes next wsek is exnecte1
to divert large amount of anthra-
cite coal to Buffalo and bring perm
ancnt relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
LUCKY At GUESSING

T. Houston, with a guess of 30.
won the Ingersoll Radcliffe watch
which was given away to the person
guessing the nearest the number of
Ingersoll Watches in the window of
the Saunders and Son ejwelry store,
last week.
The boy guessed 55 watches and
this was the exact number that was
in the window. In the neighborhooG
of 100 guesses were registered by
persons Interested in the contest
The lucky boy lives at 219 North Co
lumTbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
RAILWAY LIABLE WHEN
IT'S CLOCK IS. INACCURATE

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1G.--The Ala
bama Supreme Court recently in the
case of Ellen Clarke versus the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company ruled that when a railroad
puts a clock or any other timcpiecc
in the gaze OF the public it is bound
by duty to its patrons to keep it so
regulated as to furnish reasonably
accurate time, and failing so to do
It is responsible for any damage
such error in time may bring to its
patrons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

NOT TO SHIRK DUTIES
Declares Board Records al all Times
Have Been Open to the Public
Possibilities of Fraud.

Charlest ton, s. c., Nov. lG.--Eeply-
ing to critics of the Shipping Board
and Emergency Fleet Cooperation,
Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, chair.
man of the board, declared in an ad-
dress here last night before the
South Atlantic Ports Association
that his fellow countrymen could
connected with the board will es
cape If his wrongtloing iS called to
my attention"
"Nct only have 7 insisted upon the
Continued on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Fort Myer Drills
Will be Resumed Early in December
Complimentary Seats

1t is announced that the Friday
afternoon drills of the 3rd. Cavalry
and 10Th Field Artillery, Fort Myer,
Va. will be resumed early in De-
cember. Colonel William C. Rivers,
the commanding officer will then be
prepared to entertain. at the eqves-
trian exhibitions any and all the citi-
zens of Alexandria that may wish to
attend. A card or a phone call to
the adjutant of the post will insure
the reservation of complimentary
seats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Red Cross Appeal
Memberships May be Obtained at
Rexall store CT From J. I. "
Preston

The local chapter Of the Red Gross
announces that all persons who have
not vet enrolled in the annual thirst
mas membership drive of that or
panization can send in their mem
berships to either Warren ). GrubbS,
the Rexall Drug store. GIG Ming
street. or to J. T. Preston, secretary
Of the chamber of commerce" Inc
local chapter is anxious to consider
ably boost It's membership and they
appeal to all who have not yet joined
TO do so at once. The dues are 81
a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
IRELAND TALKING PEACE

London. Nov. l6.-Accordin- tn
the Daily Mails Dublin correspon-
dent. there is again talk Of peace
conciliation in ireland. He declares
that the nnwer of the S.1n Fein cx
trcmstS is broken and that extreme
Sim Fcinism is no longer popular:
that the moderates ar" again he'n@
listened 10 and that the country is
ripe for Il settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
DOLLAR SALE
At
|. II. HARRIS.

3I2-1i King Street
Mems So striped overallS. $500.
Mems So white cveralls, Sl.0G.
Mems white and striped work coats.
S1.0O.
Mems and hoy's Sl.50 and 50 caps,
S1.0O.
Mems ST. gloves. . pair for s1.O0.
Mems s1.5O and S2.o0 dress shirts.
500.
Me,'s S1.OO ribbed nndcrshirts. .
fer S1.O0.
Mons and wcmen's Sl.25 and Sl.5O
rubhcrS, S1.00.
Bcv.s aS cent ribbed and flecced
drawers, > for S1.00.
e Pairs mems 25 cent SOCKS, Af.oO.
pairs women's 25 cent hose, Sl.OO
Womcn's S1.OO vests and pants. 2
for 81 90.
womcn's and children.s Sl.5O mid
dy hlouses. S1.00.
Wnmen's s1.NO shirt waists. > for
Sl.0A.
ChiIdren's $3.50 and S1.9S hats. 81.
Big s1.5O and S1.9S cent mating
rugs. S1.00.
!. II. HARRIS.
312-14 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Burns to Death With His Home

pax.orviiIe, Pa. Nov, l5.-FaIlins
with r:ghtea lamp in his hands. Les:
Keyler. So years old. and living alrAe
get fire to his hcme ard was burned
to death in the flames which destroy
ed the house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
FORD TON TRUCKS

We can make immediate delivery
on two Ford one, ton trucks Act
quick. Remschei Auto Sales Go. =
272-3c. s.ts:s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
HOT TURKEY DINNER

Thursday. November Is. from 6 to
8 y. M. at Westminster Building. uu-
der auspices Sec,ian Is. ST. Paurs
Wcman's Auxiliary.
Tickets. Is cents.
273-Ic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
Monday, November Is, 1920

.uDDlliNy NV NSIIbGI III, l1-p
A committee of the board Of
trustees of the Alexandra Hes
p1tal started today TO solicit suf-
ficiert funds. estimated at S'0.-
600 to purchase an. X-ray ma
.hine, equip the laboratory, paint
the interior and make avail
able contingencies which are in
evitable in the administration Of
an institution Ike the hospital.
Names of contributors w;ll he
published in this space. The pub
l;shed LIST will be- held in this
space until the total Of $4,000
: is subscribed.
R. s. JONES,
Presidcm.
Subscriptions to Alexandria Hos
pital:
DR.. a. 7. Young ......, 500 |
DR.. L!ewellyn Powell 49,. 500
Or. N. D. Delaney ...... 500
Or. Hugh McGu:re $50. Sl0G
DR.. 6. E. Moore ...... 500
VIM. p. Smoot ......... SlOG
" 4. Smoot and Co., Inc. 500
Robert s. Jones ...... SlOn
DR.. Il. J. Yates ....... S -
Graham and Ogden ...... $ 30
Mr.. 4 Mrs. a. d. Brockett $ 80
Alexandria Amusement Co. $ 20
DR.. & Mrs. c. F.. 0utcalt 30
w. A. Moore, jr. ..... $ 30
Leopold Ruben & Sister IS 30
SEl75
Some subscriptions have oeen
reported but too late for publ
cation today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs

Regular meeting Of Oriental Lodge,
No. 6, 7:30 p. me-, Pythian Temple,
Cameron and Royal streets. Several
candidates. Rank Of Page. Visit
:ng Knights cordially invited.
F.. Sullivan, C.. G.. 27l-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

Advertise vour wants in the "a
zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16

What is Lightning Motor Fuel?
See Page 3 today. 272-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-16
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
2vd. wid" Congoleum. regular
price. Sis. Dollar Day, a yard. 81.
> ydS. S. cent Congoleum. S1.O0.
+. $3.50 mating rugs. Sl.00.
81 cent mating. = yards fer sl.DG
Many Other Bargains
Don't Miss Them.
BERNHEIMER AND co.
King and Lee Streets
DOLLAR DAY At
SAM IEVY'S SHOE. STORE.
.iN15 Ring street
80 pair sof womeu's dull calf, but
tor Shars--Rice and Hutchin's make.
military heels sizes. ,. 3 1-2 and 4
c ard y widths. s. and $6 values. 81
a foot. 6s
So A PAIR
Also % pairs Of mems patent calf.
button shoes sizes. 8. 6 II and Z.
81 each feet.
80 So A PAIR
sS.4s sS.ss (l pair to customer)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
''WHO DROVE GEN. PERSHINGo
 IS GREAT WAR MYSTERY.

The Home Sector, the ex-soldiers' magazine conducted by the former : editorial council of The Stars and Stripes, says: General Pershing's own war chauffeur is everywhere. One day he gets shot in the back and killed during a cross-countrv auto race in Texas. But the next day he arrives back in his old home town of Whoppalooka, Wisconsin. Appar- ently possessing the magic carpet of Bagdad, however, he turns up the fol- lowing day in California, with an au- tobiographical narrative centering about the fact that he and the gen eral once took swig out of the same canteen.
 With characteristic omnipresence, he breaks into print the day after this in a Middle Western city, indig- nantly confounding those critics who insinuated that the general had never been to the front. '"The general was there, because was there with him. he says authoritatively- In other cities, the generals own chauffeur is busy doing things or saying things that get into the newspapers. And To, when General Pershing arrives at Chicago on his jaunt through the country, there is his own chauffeur waiting to pilot him through the streets.
 We do not recall that Eddie Rick enbacker, who became Americas ace of aces, started his A. E. F. career at the wheel of the C.-in-C.'s car And one Cesar Santini was mentioned many times in dispatches as the man who was driving General Pershing about France. And many others must have driven the generals war char iots. But apparently every time the general stepped into a new car in France, a new own chauffeur gained his titIe.''