davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
A eon,auniczson from TIE Rose

A communication from TIE Rose
mont Citizens Association txerias the.
building known as sRosanodtitt 81. 81. !.
siou" to be M q med as q sub POI
Zee station. sSgrea ~ fifty cit
zens, and endorsed BY the BoarS Of
Police Commissioners was received
and referred to the joi-t committees
Oh finance, pubic property and police.
An ordinance to provide for clersr!!s
lights CT Walnut street, Srb-dtv:siou
.!nc@n 80 Bradd sck, was offered bs
sfr. Drus. aud referred "a the john
eouu1n;ssts.s on STREETS and rights
A reyotas;on by Mr.; g1fse. asVro;
priiatins 5000 70 the co-operastiiv't
! chs Is was referred to the commit
tee on finance. Fl
A reso::ut:on By NJ. Eaufmaun, re
guessing the stree COMMITTEE 70 as.
certain. why 40 acton has osen eakeI
to pave Royal street from Cameron
:, to Princess.
\ communication, from tie Mayo,
enclosing. proposition from the Viz
| gina Chemical Company TO lnprss>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

y
organization whose personnel and
character are suahown: The first
offering Of this Kind was from the
Seven Society and was uneaEthed By
U. S. Senator Carter Gfassk:n the
middle of LambethfsField. II con-
sited of STU. II in cash and was dug
up in front of ,5;Gge spectators at 8
football game. 5sse.S IS.
The knights Communication w:s
signed knights. of; the Kl Klu.S
Khan, University, Realm of Vir-
GINA, Invisible Empire, IS March,
Year of our rSp1921, Year Of the
Khan LV." =.
1t read: aBelievins in the highest
principles of liberty, justice; truth
and fraternity among: mankind; ain
ing at the ideal Of decency and & lear
illness in life and character; cher:
ishing that soul of honor which 6
virginia's heritage; and filled with
the deepest devotion to the Univer:
sity as an institution which, incul!
Gates virtue and fosters pure Amer
lean patriotism, we, the. Knights o.
the X. X. X, pledge the sum OF ono
thousand dollars $4,000. 0O) to thu
University Gymnasium Fund, to bt
paid on or before the first of Janu
airy, 1926. We dedicate our gift te
the bodies and sogls of Virginia:
rlanly ,nen-those who now enjoy
the effulgence of the light of lltt
ard those who wait among the sab;
shadows Of death.
Subscribed TO by his aulic excel
lency, the exalted cyclops. his twelve
terrors and his faithful, mystit
klansmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
j ?. Morgan. the ku kluy Khan
And Youngest Descendant of
Thomas Jefferson Cent ribute
To L. of Va. Fund

Charlottesville, Va, March Is
y. Plenpont Morgan, head of the
New York banking firm which bears
mis- name: the Knights OF the M
kluS Khan; and the youngest living
descendant OF Thomas Jefferson,
founder OF the University of Vir-
GINA, contributed today to the Uni
yersity's Centennial Endowment
Fund.
Mr.. Morgans gift came in the
form OF a $4,000 check received at
furG headquarters The Knights
ii the Ku KluH pledged $1,000 in q
mysterious communication 10 Dr.
Edwin. A. Alderman. president of
the University, and the Rev. Karl
Morgan Block, rector of st. john
CHURCH. Roanoke, Va, forwarded a
check to the University on behalf OF
his seven weeks old son, Karl Mo--
gan Block. Jr., vino has the distinc-
Ton of being the youngest living
descendant CT the third President Of
The United, States.
The Klansmen'S contribution was
DO sssYtptl- mysterious ..sift from N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

eou1d establish standard for one road,
such as the Pennsylvania, and admif-
ted the power of the board under the
law establish wage standards:
aNo board can establish just wage
standard that is national in scope
however, he added. i
Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Atterbury spent
| most of the morning session in veraal
! sparring, the Pennsylvania vice presi:
dent always beginning questions OF
his own whenever Mr.. Walsh seemed
to be attempting to corner him, 10
most of Mr.. Walsh's contentious con
corning business OF working condi.
tons he replied that "that might be
ttrue and undoubtedly could be settled
! in negotiations between the individual
roads and their employees"
4 taking into consideration the i'm
I mense mica e: of the roads and thei'
,fa,5oo, 900 employees, wouldn't the fact
! chat there, have Seen soilg ITS case;
| in dispute before this board in year
Indicate quiet and rest on the rail
roads?" asked Mr.. Walsh.
"No." answered General Atterbury
"That only indicates that the people
in Washington making decisions gave
the men every blessed thing they ask
ed for"
The subject of the closed shop pre-
cipitated d lengthy argument in which
several members of the board joined
and which brought out further charge;
by General Atterbury that the unions
were attempting the establishment Q:
the closed ship. The witness read from
a bulletin of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of LABOR which stated that N
shop craft employee not a member Q:
the union could exercise HIS scniorit!
rights.
"That is clear attempt to force
the men into the unions" .ttterbur,
declared. q am against the closes
shop, eitbcir- closed union shop or
closed non-union shop"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
~ esS = M-F .
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

The Washington and Old Donlin-
ion Railway will, on Thursday, April
Z, 1921. at 10 o'clock 4. M, apply
TO the State Corporation Commits
sion in its courtroom in Richmond,
to make the following increases in
passenger fares:
From Rosslyn, Va, to FL Aldo,
Va, and points intermediate thereto
To stations Balls Hill to Great Falls,
Va, inclusive, and return on days
other than Sunday and legal l-oli-
days, from 42 cents to i6 cents, IN
crease cents per round trip (not to
exceed regular local fares between
intermediate points westbound.)
To cancel all fares on quarterly
communication 1876 trip tickets be-
tween Alexandria and st. Elmo,
Va, on one hand, and stations on
Bluemont Division on the other hand
To increase the monthly commit
tation as trip tickets between Nc
Lean, Va, and stations Franklin
Park to Peacock, Va. to 6 2-3 cents
per trip, where row less.
To increase one way ticket fares
between all stations in Virginia 70
s cents, where now less.
The increases sought were ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and arc now in effect
on Interstate traffic. 1t is now pro-
posed to advance the intrastate fares
to the level of the interstate fares.
Washington ana Old Dominion .Rw7
70-76 c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

mon Council ST the city of Alexaa-
asa, Va, ha.d March p. 1s2l, there
we've present:
- Il. R. Burke, esq, president. AMI
Mssrs. Meeaffreg, Ruben, Dossnham,
Kammann, Wattles, ;Desn6nd, Drury,
Sullivan, Raggett. BallengeT, Law!er,
Fletche: and beavers.
The Board of Aldermen convened
in joint session and were addressed by
MI. Hamilton, Supt.s Of. Gas and by Mr..
Dunn, City Eng5iessr, and the Join.
session dissolved: 7 -:9 I: 2:
A resolution to make q loan Ct $$sso,:
900 to construct new gas holder at
the City: Gas Works was referred -
the joint committee on Ugh. and fin
anse. ,,,f s.zlls.:;;;,
A communication from the City En-:
gineer enclosing 26 ordinances to com
pei property owners to.eepair SIDE
walks, was received and the ordiE-
ances read the first, second and third
time and passed. Ayes y: Noes 0.
A resolution requiring the South.
en Railway Company to continue flag
men at street crossings on Henry
Street, was offered by Mr.. LAYER
| and passed and the Mayor ard Presi.
| dent of each branch of City Coua.
Gil were constituted a committee t
confer with the railway company.
An ordinance requiring the Wash
ingpon Southern. Railway. Company o.
successors to .lraintainH f'agnen' a n
gates at certain Street: & sosings: va
j:referred to the Mayor ard 1.-The Pre5ii
dent of each branch Of the City Conn
Gil to confer with The railroad cst1i
/ pany. - 81, II. -. ,:;: .;s,1 !; /.
a. resolution; cxtrlidipgt 4 vote {,
thanks to.ths PQites EFpsra:rtert IS
,services. rendered, was offered by MI,
Banenger and passed.
] Permissions were granted T. w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

noB. ns,n, IT, IL, % erea sdaaA!o6 TEL rear
IF property 42s North Washington
street and TO Mr.: N, J. McF arland to
erect garage at. No. sll North Wash
.iinsson street and to M.tJ. %. Knight
Is :oui:d addition to Office 500 block
South Royal street and TO Mr.. Il r.
Chichester to Increase height Ct shes
&: All North West street.
4 resolution making c5lunous
street, ror.h Of King street to tn. al
lev rear Of Fairfax Apartment, a re-
strictel district, DO parking Of We
hieles, allowed, and signs 70 be paced
notifying the pubic, was recommsnd.:
ed by the committee on streets and
passed. -. !.
A resolution appropriatins sloS.Go
TO pay certain expenses ,incurret bS
the Health Department, was offe:e:
5y Mr.. Burke. and passed. Ayes 3;
Noes /. ~ ~.
The following was. referred to The
Join. committee en- streets and finance
A resolution apprepr:at;ng sa,M
| 10 curo and prove. market court ant
| NSyet.s. Alley.
4 resolution appcprstins So,
| 700 :t5 construct concrete sewer, cas-
| of Roy:7i street on 0lonsco street t;
Potomac RIVE. -.
/ i resolution arprerriat:rg S4oN
f5r sweeping stress and :cal'ectin:
ssl:es, fiscal year ending May 3lst
:sla2l..
- 4 g,so.usion by r.<Dowphann ap
!, p: prs i, tpr::serg $500 To- c5snple;e :mproH'
!. ra,sshats CT athletic field at %Aiexaneris
| High School grounds, =:
r. i resolution apprcpriatinss $500 t
ll;,pratcEase .OOstops Of broken s:sIe.
! I A communication from L;sas. sheT
! person 70! use, Of the .arnory fer NIL
/! taay purposes. was referred to ID
7 joint committee on finance and pub
!; t:c' property. -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ANNUAL MEETING

Noties Is hereby given that toe
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Washington Sanitary I'm
prsremeat- Company will be held al
the Office OF james E. and Harry
3. Catop, No: Iii South Fatrfaa
Street, AexzDdria, Va. on TUESDAY,
April 6, 1924, al 9 o'clock p. M. 70.
.tbs election Of directors and tht
transaction 3of any other husipes
that may properly come before sal
meeting.
ss-l5c. Geo. S. Wilson, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
NEW YORK FARM WAGES
DROP 40 PER CENT

Albany, n. T., March %
Wages for farm labor in New York
State have dropped an average OF
40 per cent this year as compared
with last year, according to George
E. Hogue, State commissioner OF
agriculture.
This year the scale ranged from
$50 to $50 month without board
and $50 to $50 a month with board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED In
SPRINGTIME
People With Poor Appetite, Bad Coid-
plexions and Spring Fever"
Need Blood Tonic
sGnde'ss-tssepto-sfangan2 Is Best
Makes Rich Red Blood-Ilenews vi.
tally and Increases Body's Resist
ance to Disease

Spring is the time when good blood
is SO vital to health. If you do not
feel the thrill of Spring in your blood
if you take no pleasure in living, if
your appetite is poor, your complex
ion palNl or muddy; and you tire
easily, you can be pretty sure your
blood is not up to the mark. So many
feel that way in the Spring. Especial
~ housewives who have so much work
to do. They get over-tired and run
down--their blood becomes weak and
thin.
Build up your health now by talk
ing that splendid Spring blood tonic,
Guides Pepto-Mangan. It. will give
vital power to the red corpuscles in
your blood. They will go racing
through your hood, carrying fresh
supplies of oxygen to all the tiny reis
It will help improve your color and
your appetite. You'll take more in
terest in things and enjoy life more
You will stop going around with tia:
tired, aij-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed GUIDES
Pepto- Mangall for thirty years. You
can get tat your, druggists in either
tablet OF liquid form. Take. whichever
you prefer. They have the same medi.
e:nal value. Get thr Genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
OFFICIAL
Common Council

At regular meeting of the Com,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But che old-faslio1ed mustard.
plaster burned and biistcred while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plastcrs gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Muste.olc does it. 1t is. a clean,
white ointment, nads with Gil of mus.
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders, md yet does
not blister the ten6crcst skin.
Gently massage iirstcro.e in with the
iinger.tfPs. See lloH quietly it brings re-
!ief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Mustcrpie for sore throat, bron.
chitis, toasi'::tis. creep, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
tion,. pleurisE, rheumatism, ll.inbago,
pains ard ;.a.ses CT the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains. frosted feet. colds Of the chctt
Ut often prevents pneun,onia).
2oc.. and 65c jars; hospital size $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

#
lin the Corporation Court OF the City
of Alexandria, Virginia.
II. T. Campbell, ct ais, Complain
ant,
VS.. z1
The Virginia Rapid Transit Co. Inc.
Defendant. !.
In .eHANcERsY:,
: Pursuant to and by the authority
of a decree entered, on the 10th day
Of March, 1921, in a suit pending in
the Corporation Court of the city of
Alexandria, Virginia, Wherein H:
F. Campbell, ct ais, are Complain
ants. and the. Virginia Rapid Transit
Company, Inc, are Defendants. the
undersigned will expose, for sale at
public auction on Friday, April The
1st, 1921, in front OF the premises5
Us King Street, in the city Of AleS:
andria, Virginia, the following desc
cribed property.
One REQ truck equipped with .:
passenger. bus body in first class:
condition. This car cost about,
$4,000. 90, and IS as good as new. ;
One Chevrolet four ninety touring
car.
One heavy iron safe ID J.
And some miscellaneous Office.
Terms ct safe cash. n
67s1ec William s.. Snow. Receiver !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ARMS AND SPIES
KEPT BY PENNSf
Continued from page one)

TJUNlllueU IIUIIT pdS1 U1Ie7
labor leaders to throttle their men.
Nh. Walsh inquired concerning
standards Of classification in railroad
labor. asking the Pennsylvania Official
if he thought the labor board could
establish such standards.
st can't establish. any such stand
ards to cover the country" Mr.. At
teroury said. He said he thought it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Pitiless We. treated in a
Publicity recent editorial
for Of the troubles
Packers. Of the railroad
executives. The

%
great packing industries OF
the country are likewise in
hot water. Their problems,
however, are not so difficult
as are those Of the railroads.
We believe that they can set
tie most of their difficulties
by a pitiless publicity, and a
rigorous statement OF the
truth in all cases. The lead
Ing packers, such as Swift
and Armour, seem to have
somewhat Of this idea. They
!; advertise freely in the news
, papers and magazines, and
they send out broadcast at
froeacnt intervals, state
nlentS as to their condition,
These statements are both
:, AicI, and interesting.
They deal With supply and
demand with raw material
and the many products man
ufactured therefrom; witt
heir gross and net: profit
with their resources, their
inventories, their reserve
funds, and their dividends.
The public are not quite
educated up to the point as
yet, however, where they be-
lieve all that is told them.
Knowing the many skilful
ways in which statistics can
be handled, they are uncer-
tain as to the spirit of the
figures, even if their mat
ter be correct.
The packers are travelling
in the right path. But woe
unto them should they ever
be found guilty Of deceiv-
ing practices! We hope, we
believe, they are shrewd
enough to see this. For the
approval of the masses of
The people is their only sal
vation, as it is of every in
dustrE which enters into hui
man existence as a daily
necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

1AS ssse5s ssss lsp Orion assses sni
The fsTsa front wss sserrsd e the
chmh{ittee On streets. s'l7!
/, An ordinance. amending an o-dao-
snre regulating street traffic Dasse5
May 22 55.h 1920, was recsTed from
I've board 5acf aldermen and their ac-
l>tien consurred in.
+ The board then adjourned.
:, H. n. BURRE. esq, Presiaezt.
Tes.e; Dariei +. Stansbury, c, c. =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Lands GiUen More
POUer in Handling
BdSeb0LE's Problems
Judge Can EUen Halt Series
if Conduct of Teams Does
Not Suit.

CHICAGO, Sept, 25.-World's series of
the future will have to suit Judge X. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner, or he can
stop the series and award the champion
ship to whichever club he desires. Copies
of the new book of rules defining the
authority of the commissioner have been
distributed and their contents became
known today.
Under a specific rule the commissioner
has the right, whenever he deems it in the
interest of baseball, to terminate the
worlds series and to declare one of the
contesting clubs the winner regardless
Of previous performances. In other
words, a club might have won more
games than its opponent and still be de-
priyed of the title should it be guilty
of any performance contrary to the best
interests Of the game.
The new rules also prohibit members
of pennant winning teams in either league
from engaging in TRANSFORMING tours.
Judge Lands is given final authority TO
fix prices for the worlds series. Under
the new rules 10 per cent of the receipts
of the series goes TO the national com
mission funds; 20 per cent of the bal
ance into the pool for contending players
and the clubs finishing second and third
in each league Seventy five per cent of
this goes to the contending players, 60
per cent to the winners and 40 per cent
to the losers. The remainder IL split 80
per cent to the second place teams and
10 per cent to the third place teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Tech and Manual
- -.
Open Grid Seasons
With TIUO Victories
EaStsiders Triumph OUeF
Greenfield, I9-O-SOuth Side
School RODlpS AWay, $50.

Tech opened the season with hard
earned 10 to 0 victory over Greenfield
yesterday on the new athletic field at the
east side school Although Tech APP
peared to have the better team at all
times, the smaller Greenfield players, with
n display Of fighting spirit seldom seen
in a high school game here, were able
to keep within striking distance OF the
goal throughout the game.
Nipper and Graham, Tech backs, were
out Of the game with injuries and with
these men out Techs showing was dim
mer than it ordinarily would have been.
Harvey, substituting for Nipper, was the
outstanding light of the Tech offensive.
He gained ground consistently, as well
as doing all the kicking. On one coca
sion he scoOped up a tumble and raced
seventy yards for a touchdown. Cook
and Ray played best for Greenfield, gain
ing the majority Of their ground.
A brilliant offensive that re6'sd off
thirty and forty yard gains at frequent
intervals, coupled with a powerful lire
that stopped the rushes of the Marion
backs at viii. were determining factors
In Manuals % to 0 victory over Marion
yesterday at Irwin field. Although hope
lessly outclassed from the very beginning,
Marion fought hard, and although unable
TO score held Manual in the last quar-
ter to a lone touchdown.
Marion fumbles proved costly and sew
eral were turned into touchdowns by the
Manual players The local eleven showed
PLAYS in mid season form. The open field
running Of Sommers and Harmeson and
tho latter's work on the receiving end OF
forward passes featured the Manual play.
Jacobs who was substituted for Long,
gained consistently for Marion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW.
News correspondent.

International News Correspondent.
COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a.
The day dawned bright and fair today
for the final match of the United States
amateur golf tournament in which the
West met East to decide the national
amateur golf championship, when Bob
Gardner, of Chicago, measured sticks
with Jess Guilford. the New England
wonder man, these two stars having dis
posed of both the British and American
title holders in yesterdays semi maj
rounds by scores Of and and to o,
respectively.
Despite the sloppy condition of the
course a great crowd was on hand 10
follow the contestants as they teed of
for the morning rounds. Both Gardner
and GuilfOrd had their followers and ad-
mirers who could see nothing but vic
tory in sight for their fayorite, and the
odds were even. experts agreeing that
Gardner and Guilford were about as
evenly a matched pair Of golfers that
ever fought the final rounds in cham
piOnship match.
AS time drew near for the start of the
match the sun was shining brightly, and
the day bid fair to be ideal for goifing,
except for the muddy condition of the
course caused by the heavy downpours
of Friday.
Both Chick Evans, the American cham
pion and Willie Hunter, the British title
holder. were eliminated yesterday in the
seni-fin Of the national championship.
Je sse GuilfOrd of Boston, defeated Evans,
7 and ), while Robert Gardner Of Chi
cago, sent the Brlton back home empty
handed. five up and four to play, neither
match being in much doubt after the
noon internissiOn when GuilfOrd was
four up and Gardner three up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Dietz to Pick Varsity
Squad After Freshman
Game This Afternoon

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept 24-The
Purdue freshmen were to have chance
to buck up against the varsity this art
ernoon for the first time this year. This
years yearling team has some promising
material on it and should he Of great AID
to Coach Dietz In scrimmage against the
varsity. The Purdue mentor planned to
pick his varsity squad after the scrim-
mage this afternoon
One week remains before the opening
Of the season here next Saturday on
Stuart field with wabash College. / he
Little Giants VIII have had an advantage
Of PLAYING one game before meeting Pur-
due Coach Dietz. with his squad cut
Monday, expects to teach the men lot
Of football before Saturday. His line
this year will he one of the heaviest seen
on Stuart field in the last several years.
The backfeld is light but has some fast
men In ii.
Carmen ana Mcrgon, ends: Birk. Clay
pool Spencer and Murphy, tackles
Swank, Weber and Jones, guards
Geiger. Walther and Parnen. center are
the leading candidates. Wagner, c. j.
Geiger. Watson, Rate, Eversman, Muir
phv, Masters. Mckenzie, Meeker and
Fields are showing up wen in the back
field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
West Takes Lead at
Start of Sectional
Tennis Tournament

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The West as
sumed the lead at the opening days play
Of the East West tennis championship
series yesterday when Clifford Herd Of
San Francisco and Marshall Allen Of
Seattle, Wash, won their single matches.
Eastern representatives : annexed the
doubles match The score stands two
matches to one In favor OF the West The
set scores for lhe day were:
Clifford Herd OF San Francisco defeated
Arnold Jones OF Providence r. l., Sc,
81, Ga Marshall Allen Of Seattle de
feated Carl NJ Fischer of Philadelphia,
%. 90. 6-L S. Howard VOshell of
Brooklyn and Vincent Richards Of Yon-
kers. y. Y, defeated Robert Kinsey and
willis Davis both Of San Francisco, 6-1,
g. Ga
Today Frank Anderson, New York, was
carded to play Robert Kinsey Of San
Francisco, while S. Howard Vosheu was
70 play Willis Davis Of San Francisco in
the singles matches. and Tilden, world s
champion. paired with A. W. Jones Of
Providence, L. L., were to be opposed by
the Australasians. Hawks and Anderson.