davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
DEATHS

STITEI.ER. .--Afarch 1a.. WINFIELD a.
sT,TF6TR Si,.5 Il ss;,,d sSs,Sss is.. .sS arc
late rs.idsnss ns ssc srylI' n aad dThSt' "i M,
,auRoEoN; March IS. 1921. WILLIAM j.
SURGEON. beloved husband o, Jsnnis Sur. r.
ssST ss,sor fslstSSs Mn sna frsnds s,.o Court
NJ ana md smplays. mi aS Of THl,Ss Hsrdwiss NS e. 9
ar. invited TO, 70 fynersl. Thurs, . p. m, late
wood q; Of Pj COM Friends m may yFssGi eaii
vITSn ITSRSPs y E.ntS EsmN-FSs Fs,,.s ~ sgesces YEo
T TorsT Te''dsSsi sss; 4 nI;Sss ;s. Ms. tSsn Ms:
Friends may nay cali Tues iy." cvs' 81 Int private
rLIzxhETH DSFEiSso DE9F5isoTp TTsdN g. Wa M9rss
seph TYSON, ssed Ss Funersi from % her G' ,Sts so
re,sidsnco' r,s,6 Wa &Msrssall and Pc Kalb as Nor
csv csyvoSoAT..Msassh IS, GEORGE, son o.,
,,yeSs an, friends are invited g }ansssi, %
'S s$d sso H. int T New @ cs,ssST.r esfs rssnS s.
voTTEIER' ssddenis. m on Tuesday.
Mlfsp MEasp6R 3 s p. f 5Ss,sSS' SsoSsS hrsssSs sssSs r
Vcrp1SSno *. vottelsr. Inferred Friday, MsrSSS
wALLs.,,M..Gh i2, ia2l ARTHUR r..
Vans Va 80" atSS e As,sor and ssud:: s :'e nMsI;.S MI;S
fs2 ,iE's5. Tis issi f. $IS = z; s,.
of John 4. widdoes. aEed II. Rel: tivss
day evening. at = o'clock. at her dnushter's
residence, GOAL Nassau At. Intsrrnsnt
Wednesday. 40 p. M. at Brick Meeting.
.WIEGAND. March IL MATILDA. wife
Of ueorse Wiesand tnee BidlnsmeierI, in her
blst year, Relatives ard friends, also Isdies,
AID Society Of 81. Vincent Orphan Asyiur,.
Tacony. are invited TO attend funeral
Thurs. 7 40 a. m, late residence, 1851 NJ
9th st. REQUIEM mass at st. Bonavontura's .
Church 2 q. m.
OF Robert D. Workman (nee shoemaksrJ
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
lyme st., e@e , sto astsisS afs,Sisfe cs% sss
Friccnds nd !, y pay call Tnes eve. 40, .
L.. wife Of fss,c II Worreii Relatives and
friends are inyited to the services on
Wednesdsy aftcrno'3; az 2 o'clock. at her
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
=. W. SchwarE
t,, ~ CT l ....-
Mrs. Annie Smith

Mrs Annie Smith, mother Of IN"
Rev. Francis 4. Smith, assistant rector
Of Corpus Christi Catholic Church, nj
Twenty eighth and Clcarhcld streets
will be buried tomorrow. She was tho
widow OF Andrew Smith. who was for
thirty tives years connected with rho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Henry z, Hoot

Henry H. Hoot. for more than ten
years an agent Of thC Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals. died at his HON" At OBJ Fast
Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill. yes
terdny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
AGENTS

SALESMAN WANTED Fine OPPORTUNITY
for good reliable men to sell ro,sp sp h, Ihn,is
berry and ornamental stock good pay; pleas
ant work; experience not necessary; st.hdy
work III" year around Write US irnIne
d'"te,y. Geneva Nursery Co. Geneva. =. Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALe

xECUTIVE-ThOroughy trained in cost
accounting and payroll. capable OF talSing
full charge OF ONCE routine. NJ S27 Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Hrr.r wAnrrp--rrMArr

sALEsw'oM1N Espsrienccd millinery
seleswcmehi none but thof6ushiy, expert
trade need apply: steady position and good
salary for risiit parties. Apply i1i8 CHEST
sHoEs-Pefforstore wanted Mrs A n.
King, ieth and Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
STORAGE AND MOVING

HAULING to storage free this month from
Philadelphia or ten miles outside Phila (;
clean as your home; we make a specially OF
world; storage In separate locked roomsi
local and long distance moving by Packard
4 load for boston and \ load back; also a
load wanted for Atlantic city. Glcnwood
storage and Carpet Cleaning. 28O8.l0 Ridge
ave Established since 1888. Phone Dia-
mond 40S0 or logan Office. Wyoming $3.50
]. d. Transportation and STORAGE co
wants loads and part loads to and from
Washington. Reading. Atlantic City and ali
seashore resorts: attractive rates on city
moving 9+0 Huntingdon. Columbia 1915
Tioga b9l9 J. evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
B'LDINa MATERIALs-REPAIRs

BUNGALOW, rooms ana porch; $40 So IT,
piete with all windows, doors screens ro0f-
ing and hardware; full blueprints and dlrec-
tions for erecting; govt. houses now sold less
than rough lumber: delivered your station
Immediately while they last for $3.50, with
nails and paint. Disc. on or more
Bartlett, q n 2lst st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Deaths of a Day
DR.. ROBERT H. CHASE
Noted AIienist Who Died Suddenly
Buried Tomorrow


Funeral services for Dr. Robert
Chase, noted alienist. will BE- conducted
at his home, Crest View. near Wyn .
cote, tomorrow afternoon by Friends.
DR.. Chase dicd uneNprctedly on
SUNDAY. He had been supervising the
Crest View Sanitarium which he
maintained until a short time ago He
was seventy FIVE years old
-. Chase was born at Salem. Mass
and was educated at Harvard College
and the University Of Pennsylvania
medical school. from which latter he
was graduated in 1869 His mother
was Elizabeth Rowland, who inherited
the 1000 900 Howland estate. She
was n relative Of Hetty Green.
DR.. Chase was twice married his
first wife being Amanda How Adams.
who died in 1885 His second wife was
Jane Sovereign Rumsey.
Daniel Mrs Raymond W. Hillcs. of
Glen Ridge. y. j.. and Mrs, Jane L..
Whitaker. Of Olney. survive. together
with eleven grandchildren.
2. W. Schwarz
Frederick W. Schwarz. retired sec .
rotary of many branch lines of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. died AZ his
home nt Wayne, Saturday, after brief
illness. Mr.. Schwarz, who was seventy
seven years old was one Of tho wit O..
neSses Of the fatal shooting Of Abra
ham Lincoln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS HARVEY. 1910 R!ttenhouse souare-
Several English. Swedish couples, cooks
chambermaidr waitresses nrst-oless infant
etc: wanted French governesses ladies'
maidU. nurses Protestant chambermaids
Protestant cook and waitress
wANTED-Competent white nelp in every
capacity: refs req. 1919 Bainbridxc st.
wANTED--At Episcopal Orice, Yi2 g, I2th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Dodge Sedanhsss.' ss:s %ss' .tP P';is rs ss'' 6.
dispose of come, make offer. Royal Motor.
car Co. Inc. 0l2-02e n Broad. Pop. 6O29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
SITUATIONS WANTFp--MALE

MAN, tall. we'll built fine personally lity,
oblising. desires position doorman hotel
store or hospital. u 53l. Ledser Office,
YOUNG MAN wishes position as chauffeur
can do minor repairs; good references Ad-
dress 1927 Emerald st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
HrLP wANTrp--MArr

JANIToH vented tor Office; mus, come vel
dress p. q. nor 1857. station d. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
VICTORY STORAGE

b2h6 Filbert. Phone Belmont 4 10
FOR estimates. Pierce-ArTow vans
THE JOHN RToADEs CO.
Storage. packing. moving, carpet clean annR
4ibT.60 LANCASTER AVE. WEST PHIi.X
MONARCH STORAGE co. $50 lANCAS-
TER ANE.-AUTO SERVICE, STORGE
PACKING. LOSG-DISTAHCE MOVING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

STACKHOCsn. March 70 iooI
GEORGE, husband OF Kate A. Stacxhouss
aged so Relatives and friends also % d
BHker Post, No. 3. @. A. r. survivors OF
Il0th R"gt., peuna. Vol, and Os,ord CAS-
,Le, No iot X. n G.. are invited to attend
funeral soTNtcef Wed, p. M, N his lato
Northwood Gem. Friends cali Tues. s to 10
d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

da GEStSE Of fljMsrS4 j0T3d Il MARIE AGNEs
5%s". .f. VS. yss ~ sac %oasmTEcr 4:
Rosary Church. 10 a. m, Int ;"'G Cathedrs III dns
4ifs HAYS FMa,ch rS".,.r u, 1927, HENRY c.
gTecfey late rcsdcncs id<Ts' $40 SSr' RldSr p
"%H4%%ESi'R H$5z$F'RR f. %i%ls9,o. SfISs's m ,,,c,
Sr"' sr% & H. Heed G era i9us6t"T ot T. Il
:, 3, Ly'"cs YIN he held at her latc rrsd"nco'
Wcn 'pTNS e. piaSG ocooEE TH9rsaas "tgrnq@"
5ti4FEss RYJ4 aEr4E" Fl "fGS& sS.Sn I3
W!sI, W!Hes ard I'd fri"Qds also employees q S, )
%2 sSrS.s D'dr"' dn .6nc.4a, va S are nT:S 70 %
ca,%gnqt St, rhno. In'crment priVafis. isSf. 'NE"
"a WMIiI,I2AM MiI,I2 '24tt HttM It, Finr4s FM2r'%I ,GTy Ds
@'11 "11 %@& IJ.s mi l% DriH"," Thurs Friends ma"
= Ellen II."ey nee Garry). Relatives and
fr'"nd- as" s.. M,nlca's Holv Name So
g. ?" "ad othrl organtaauons 70 which he
m from hIs late residence 2i87 5 2Oth
=, Solemn req1i%m mass 10 q. N st
TrTHlA&. soh, o, EawaTd r and Mar MTN " "
5,r IS notier roaS s%srtSm6so Il 'HS F'Pfaen;s
,. W"rui,pk MHrch 10 Al 10 o clock. In
HnEFhE beloved husband o' Kate Ho"ae
a." Wg.-u. ,nn~rsrr Grrgadtcr {" inytted tt'' to
C"Il""2" Re- % .wns N2,5 Mra o's St IN" T'r"~"od
OF si@rv Ho5i noo,lyes' ard ,r.eE5S eTTS"Go Io
i'..,ai. p" 'qP"T%,. ~, .r'yl,"S Thurs - ="
rINa,. Fr~nas may cal Vvrd, o,r ~
Iii,,,I.\\G ,-,,Marrh - in2l. SAMUEL "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

FrLlAM.--Marci -. WILLIAM H.. hus-
band Of May r. Fullam ,no" Morrow aged
33. Funeral Wed, 30 a. m. residence OF
Josiah T.. Lodge 4333 Paul -. High mass
/" a. m. at st. JCachim's Church Int At
II nor,inirk rsu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

GEISER - March n CAROLINE NJ
1I" Wed O. GTer rss,Ssnc Ssen -" org. Srg.cRs
Goiser 1900 y. 7th ct. Oak Lane. Rela-
t.yes and friends invited. Int. Danvillc, Pa.
Thur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

GLASER. March ~. JACOB. husband Of
late Anna VI. Gasor aged SO Relatives
and friends also ksnsnEton LodEn No. 81 =.
+. and \. NJ. and ali other examinations
or which he was member, are invited to
hileNd funeral services, Tues. = .. m. resi-
deEce Of his son-in-law, n. Lewis GoeTIck.
10 L. inwood ave. East ColinEswOod.
y Funeral from parlOrs OF william
itp"en 307 E. GIrnrd ave. Wed. p. m
Int. Nj. Peace Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

GOODYEAR March 10 join r hug
band OF sophia g, Goodyear Funeral SER
ices Ihlrs = m precisely. rosidnnce 1875
Z WI. 81 In private. Oakland Gem
Friends nraN r!c" remains We'd \ to iC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

TIRES 3ONs TO ~ 5.loo nls,
All standard makes; all 5000 TO " S"'' :, cIos
oui lut; buy now and save mone' -
Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

PREssMAN wanted, rienced on platten
and eylinder presses; ont e. Who on1srta mrst.rr.a'
young married man Of ability: STEADY jobi
union Office. Southern Printing eno fuo'ish-
lna ca. Cha rlnaion, &. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

I'RASFR. March 10. 1921 THOMAS /.
FRASER. Relatives and friends. also MI.
Moriah Lodge, No. 1875 Z and 4. NJ, wash
ington Camp. No. T6A r. Q. S. OF A: Bar
tram Council No %. Legion ot the Red
cross; Court NJ Americas No. o.. +. OF A.;
Valley Forge Temple. NH: 81. O. OF L. A..
are invited 80 services Wed, = 2. M. late
residence 26O0 Carpenter st. Int Arlington
Gem. T"'snds may call Tues. eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

arch 10. 1921, CHRIS
Relatives and friends.
ry Disstor Il Sous. are
!, on Wednesday after
{ the residence Of his
1907 T.. LippinCott ST.
ID Cemetery. Viewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

=, Gl\%HoLM .-Mtrrh IL JOHN WAR.
IiEN' husband Of MRrv GrRnnolm lnea NIur.
ray. Relatives and friends are invited ,u
9or"n4 i tqnn9rgI, Wed. $50 a, m. from resi-
lGGhgc. .1l" Lombard s. Solemn high mass
3' requiem at So. Anthonvs = church 10 a.
m, IL; H2gIIE, Gross Cem
,.GEEENFIELD - ~ March H. 1921.
WILLIAM J.. son " William 7. and Minnie
Grecnheld ire" simpson. in his 9th year
!te.atiNts and friends are invited 10 tho
StTVi' "s. on Wrdnrsdag aftornncn ar
{, ,,clpmk A. the residence Of his parents. l5I
" ESSc~ ave, LansdoNne Pa intermcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
1920 Packard Runabout

Has been run 5000 miles T. li6Se s2T sorns E
every respect. THE AFRO" co. Spun
Aald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
Match Made In Mid-Air
"Cloud Did It." Aviator
Says.

New York. Aug4 5.-Such is the
magic of the upper air on sunny
morning that Miss Mildred Arm
strong. who went for an alrplane
ride With George Hauser- at Min
cola. today came down b!ushing ard
smiling and wearing diamond ring
on the proper finger. They mad Just
become engaged.
"The clouds did it." said Richard
Depew, the pilot, who played Cupid.
"By the time We rad gone up 25oO
feet It was plain that Miss Arm
strong looked on Hauser with lncreas
ine fa"or. At 5000 feet he proposed
and she hcsita.ed. So I no5ed the
bus up again and at $500 feet. when
we were sailing among the fleccicSt
clouds, Haussr asked her again and
she Sad Yes.
Miss Armstrong IS teacher in
The iMineola High School. Hauser
is in the production department OF
the Crrtiss Company at Garden
C:ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05

ACTION UNANIMOUS
Talks BY Washingtonians On District
Council Next Month-C. F. Holden
Makes Address.

The Kiwanis Club is going to
raise the sum of $1,000 to pay the
cost Of an instructor for the sum-
mer months at the chlldren's play
sroun'. This VS. unanimously Ge-
cided or Yesterday afternoon at the
weekly dinner of that organization.
News that this would be done was
ecc;ted with considerable gratifica-
tier by the officials in charge of
TIE p!aS grounds.
Harry Kimball and DR.. George
Baker. tt Washington. addressed the
gathering on the Capital District
Council which will meet in Norfolk
next month. Charles F. Holden ad-
blessed the club on legislation rela-
tive ito fire insl rance that would be
presented to the state Legislature at
the coming session.
The meeting was presided over by
George f. Warfeld and H. Noel
Garner distributed boost prizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
knickerbOckers For Women

Knickerbockcrs as the correct street
attire for women evidently impress
ed blase Washington yesterday, for
two girls paraded up and down the
main streets at the busiest hours of
the day. evoking not single gasp of
astonishment but only eXclamations
If delight in their appearance.
The two girls, who are members
If vaudeville team at local theat-
re, even went so far as to go to the
Capitol where they sought out Rep
resentative Alice Robertson, of Okla
homa. the only woman member of
Congress. Miss Robertson stated en-
phatically that she approved the
"knickers" for street wear, but de-
sired it to be made plain that she
had no immediate intention of adopt
ing them for herself.
"I'll be content with skirts for the
rest of my life" she said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
Ulster Reply To Sim Fein
Causes Worry.

Dublin, Aug. 4.-The Irish re-
publican parliament has been sum,
moned tc meet Tuesday, August
16, the Irish Bulletin official repub-
lican organ. announced tonight. NO
tices have been sent to al the men,
bers of the parliament.
1t is reported the reply OF Ulster
to overtureS of the Sim Fen has
been received. and is not. favorable.
The call for the meeting of the
parliament, with all members pres
ct. involves the release form prison
of % members of this body, and 1T
has been declared the government
is willing to facilitate their attend
ance.
The belief had been expressed
among the Irish leaders that there
was ne use in summoning the par
lament until the attitude of Ulster
had been finally defined.
Thc Inference in political circles
here, therefore, is that the answer
of Ulster has been received; This
answer is reporter to be untavor-
able, the Belfast leaders declining
the inr- Fein overtures, although
these ove1tures had the sympathy OF
the British government, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
''Pussyfoot" To Tackle India

London. Aug. 5.-"Pussyfoot" john
son, the American temperance work
er, will sail for India tomorrow at
the invitation Of the Anglo-Indian
Temperance Association. which plans
to launch dry campaign in the
Eastern Empire.
Mr.. Johnson did not appear to be
daunted by the tales of India's wet
ness or by the reputed pride which
the colonists have in their thirst.
When told that doctors agree that
alcohol is the best protection in the
world against malaria, he said: Owe
have no objection to the use Of alcohol
for medicinal purposes"
After a three months campaign ne
intends to return to England, which
he hopes will be dry by that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
Membership Drive.
Seminole Tribe Red Men To Con
tinuc Campaign

Seminole Tribe Red Men To Con-
tinuc Campaign
A large rumber of Red Men at
tcnded the meeting Of Seminole
Tribe last night in their wigwam
over the Alexandria National Bank
Building. The warriors degree was
conferred on several hunters by the
local tribes degree team.
The young warriors Of Seminole
Tribe have been on the warpath
scalping the young braves of this
city and large number OF new
members have been added to the
roster of the tribe during the past
few months.
At the meeting of the tribe last
night. a campaign committee was
appointed to continue the drive and
by fall arUther larger number will
be adopted in the order:
The Knights of the Tin-Panites a
side degree of Seminole Tribe. have
decided to hold a big night the mid
die of September. at which time the
members Of this branch Of the order
Wildl come down from Washington
and asst the local members in con-
ferring the degree of knight upon a
large number Of tramp who are
seeking The mysteries Of the Fin
Panitics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
Governor Wires
To Nominee

Wytheville, Aug. 5.--"As a loyal
democrat, | shall be glad to stump
the state for you in the genera! elec
ton against your republican oppo-
nent," declared Governor Wes.morc-
land Davis today u Il Telegram irotl
Roanoke to Senator L. l., Tr;rklc,
democratic rominee for govern " !!
Virginia. Following is the text Of
the governors message 10 his sue
cessor.
Roanoke. Virginia, August >.
Hon. Z. Lee Trinkle.
Wyt!cvilie, Virginia.
"Whle ] voted for Tucker wish
you to feel entirely free to visit the
governors office whenever you are
inclined to do so in order that you
may at once familiarize yourself
with the states affairs from the
executive viewpoint. We will give
any assistance you may desire. As
q loyal democrat | shall be glad TO
StumI, the state for you in the gene
raj election against your republican
opponent"
(Sigred) WESTMORELAND DAVIS
Senator Trinkle when seen by re-
porters this morning was sitting
on his front porch, friends and news
papers around him, reading telc-
grams of congratulations. and good
wishes, which continue tc swamp
the little tclegraphic office in this
towr.
Among the messages arriving
this morning was one from Mrs. w.
H. Boiling, the mother Of Mrs.
Edith Boiling Wilson, wife of form
er President Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Boiling were, form
er residents of this town and neigh
bcrs of the Trinklc's. The telegram
read:
big Stone Gap, Va. August ..
Accept our hearty gratuIatIonS
and best wishes. w. H. BOLLlNG.' >
Another telegram was from an
old college mate. who informed the
nominee that he travelled 40 miles
to vote ard would nave made Ii
| 400 had he been that far away.
Mr.. Trinkle stated that he would
remain here until September - to
rest and attend to legal and busl-
ness matters in his Office. This IS
the result of the long ana afducuS
campaign he made for the nomina-
ton.
He stated, however. that he had
accented an invitation to speak IN
Newpor, News on Labor Day. Sep.
tember ). At the invitation Of
the local posi- of the American Leg
ion, eli has also agreed to speak in
Danvilln on Armistice Day. NoVcnn-
Der II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
The Island of Iap

The United States government has
receiver from japan an offer Of set
tlcment Of the dispute over the Is
land of zap, it was learned in Off
cai circles today.
Secretary Of State Hughes. who
would neither confirm nor deny the
report. is known to he giving it some
attention although not nearly so
much as he would like because of
the multiplicity of other important
questions before him. However. if an
answer has not already been sent to
the jap offer it will be in the imme-
diate future, as State Department at
taches now express great confidence
in Yap settlement prior to the
meeting of President Harding's con-
ference on limitation of armaments.
Just what is in the Jap offer is not
known. Some time ago Japan offer
ed to internationalize the cable ter
minals at Yap, but keeping the island
itself under the original terms OF the
mandate awarded by the League of
Nations. The United States had been
contending for decentralization OF
the whole island and the Supposition
is that this particular Jap offer did
not go far enough.
1t is presumed in of1icia! circles
that the most recent Jap offer con-
tains even greater concessions than
the original one and that there IS a
middle ground somewhere between
the contentious of the United States
and Japan which the two govern
ments are trying to find to bring
about an amicablc Arrangement over
the island.
By making the recent offer of set
Element. Japan has recognized the
contention cf this country that fall
ure of the United States to ratify
the Treaty of Versailles did not in
any way affect the rights OF this gov
ernment as a participant in the vic
tory over Germany to a voice in the
disposition of the spoils of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
AID MANS CHAT

Friday is day when the Ga
majority of thrifty housewives in
the city, because it usually contains
a number Of attractive advertise
ments of business houses where bar
gains are to be found on Saturday.
True to tradition, the merchants of
Alexandria are offering countless
bargains for tomorrow, department
and clothing stores as well as many
of the leading markets of the city.
An unasua! advertisement for this
season of the year appears in con-
nection with the big ad of Bend
helms on page 8 of today's Gazette.
In what is generally, the hottest
month Of the year, this store is adj
vertising a special reduction sale on
winter underwear. But as Mr.. Diener
says in his advertisement, 1T is
never TOO hot to save money
Swan Brothers are today seatur.
ing a clean up sale Of all readvto-
wear and are advertising number
of very special bargains in wolfe
and organdy dresses and separate
dress skirts. 1t will pay you to reac
over these items carefully today.
Downhanl and Ridgely are the au
thors of two advertisements that ap
pear in different parts of the paper
today, advertising very special price:
on suits and mems furnishings.
/ Several of the markets of the cit!
are featuring special prices on goot
things to eat and all are urged Y
read these advertisements CAREFUL!
and benefit thereby
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-05
Richmond for Trinkle.
Gets 271 Maiority-Other Late ke
turns.

Richmond, Aug. 5.-Trinkle carries
this city by 271 majority official
counts show.
Culpeper, Aug. 5.-culpeper off
cial and complete: Tucker, 1926; Trim
kle, COL; Gum, 1872; Gilpin, 6O7;
West, 200; Fitzhugh, 50; Adams,
S74; Folkes, 28S. House of Delegates,
Gibson, S19; Reynolds, 494:
King George, Aug. 5.-Trlnkle 81;
Tucker, II; Gilpin, Sc; Gum, 66;
West, 66: Fitzhugh 3 Adams, l2o;
Folkes, %.
The Albemarle County vote:
Governor-Trinkle, 675: Tucker,
8s3. fuckers majority, 20S.
tenant-Governor-West. 395;
Gum, $50; Gilpin, 525; Fitzhugh,
&c. Vests plurality, IS.
Corporation Commission = Adams,
1.l76; Folkes, 24S. Adams majority,
92S.
House of Delegates-Pitts, LIS;
Smith, 945; Railey, 456.