davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
TRIAL MARRIAGE FAILS
Wife Threatens Suicide When Hus-
hand Gets Divorce


Chicago, April 22.--Ch:cago's first
known experiment with Fannie Husst's
trial marriage" plan ended today in
divorce for the husband and threat
Of suicide by the wife.
"Ill Kill myself" Mrs. EtheI K!uge
cried when she learned that divorce
had been granted TO William B. k!uge,
after a default hearing in the Super
Tor Court. 1T means s1cia! ruin for
me. III be disgraced n my clubs. Sui
eide is the only thing left fer ne. I'm
going to KIN myself"
Kluge who is manager Of the Chi
cago branch of tire and rubber com
pany, AMI his pretty wife, q prcm:nen;
club woman, agreed on February to
try the matrimonial scheme of Fan
ME Hurst, magazine writer who be-
lieves that husbands and wives should
live apart
II is said that the first split came
over the question Of money. k!uge ac-
cused his wife of extravaganza. II
his bill! ii complaint Kiuge accused
his trial" wife Of misconduct with
ether men.
Mrs. K!uge today den;ed that she
had occn served with notice OF the
suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Property Sales
Deeds Fer Several Pieces of Property
Just Recorded


just Recorded
Property sales just recorded IN the
office of the clerk of the court follow
Mrs. Maria Marshall and others to
CORTLAND II. Davis and Carl Bud
wcsky ard Mrs. Elizabeth Fair four
brick dwelling houses on the south
side Of King between Patrick and
Henry streets. known as 1920, 1922.
1924 and 1926 King streets; Mrs
Marshall also has sold to Mrs. Eliz-
abetn Fair and Courtland H. Davis
and L,iers the two story brick store
and dwelling at the southeast corner
Of King and Henry streets known n
1928 King street; Percy W. Pickfort
and others to John A. Morgan and
wife house and lot II. block 81. sec
ticn 4, Rostr1ont: Frank c. Pull!n
ard others to Mrs. Ola Pullin Leon.
ard, horse and lot 325 North Roya!
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
WATCH NEP0NSET, 1T
WILL AND DOES

Have you seen hcw .ponset
,voars2 This week is = let DEM
onstraticr week at ms store.
Nh. Cunningham, <pert from
the factory der ates conclu-
sixelv he. won9 wearing quail
t.as Of this !: .rd floor covering
The stripe Of .,onsct that Ruben
have been placed in front Of tie
Id!e Hour and Ingomar Theatr2-,
where thousands have walked over
ten strips during the demonstration.
are wearing wonderfully, proving
that if the same article was laid on
the floors of the home that il would
stand up in the same marn2@ pc
cause # the ,ass severe usage i
would receive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Republicans Meet.
vii Held City Convention June 30
To Elect Delegates To
State Convention

Tle republican committee held a
meeting last right and made prelim-
mary arrangements fer the holding
of city convention to elect dele
gates to the state convention to be
held in Norfolk July Ia. The com
mittee fixed upon June 80 at S o'clock
in the evening in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce as the time
for the city convention.
At this convention a total of nine
delegates and nine alterrates will be
chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Shriners To Make Trip
Delegation of Fifty Will Leave Early
Tomorrow For Lynchhurg

A delegation of fifty members of
Acca Temple Mystic Shriners from
this city, vii. leave here at $40
o'clock tomorrow morning for Lynch
burg, Va, 10 attend ceremonial
session of KAHN Temple of Roanoke
which will be held in the Hill City
Saturday night.
The Alexandrians will entrain on
th:ee sleepers which will be placed
on she Henry street track. The
Shriners will return home Sunday
~ ening.
At this session 100 Shriner will
cross the hot sands of the desert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Daugnarty also said ~
TO START MAKING
VI .tft i.N'
MOVIES HIRE SOON

Movies to De made on the streets
Of Alexandria ard the fin! to be
shown in the local theatres. This
IS what people have heard q nunihar
Of times in the past two weeks. Mr..
Gross, the director Of the company,
which is to make the picture, stated
yesterday that the company would
start making the finn next week
There are to be prizes for the pret-
ticst girl in the city AID for The
honel:cst mam. All the activities Of
the city are going 10 be shown The
proposition has met with the support
Of local busin2ss men ard was APP
proved of by The Retail Merchants
Bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce
at recent meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Memorial Day
Graves Cf World War Veterans to be
Decorated-Pcppies Also To be
Sold by American Legion

Memorial Day, May 80, will be OBJ
served as Poppy Day" oy the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the American Le-
gion, in accordance with the request
from Legion headquarters that all
members If posts and auxil!ar!es wear
"a red silk poppy on that day.
A meeting OF the auxiliary was h I'D
at the chamber of commerce last night
VIXEN it was decided TO place cross
Of evergreen with a large red poppy
inAthe center, on the grave of every
Alexandria man who lost his life in
the service of his country, of service
man who has died since, whether a
member of the American Legion or
not. Also the day win be observed as
tag day ~ selling small silk pop
pies on tie streets, for the benefit
of the disabled and dependent ex-ssr-
vice men in the city. A committee was
appointed, consisting of Mrs. George
Roop, Miss Florence Evans and Ms.
Samuel e. Moore, who will be in
charge of arrangements and will
have number of young girls on the
streets selling poppies.
The observance of Poppy Day" as
a tag day for the benefit of disabled
service men is urged by headquarters
Of the Legion, and the womans auXh :
ary hopes to have the cooperation of
all in making the day success.
clare that the German Government IS
ready and willing to agree, without
reservations or qualifications. to pay
to the Allied Powers as reparatlons
such sum as the President. after eX-
animation and investigation, may find
just and right.
"They formally iledge themselves
to fulfill in letter and in spirit all
the provisions Of any award that may
be made by him. With abiding faith
in the righte orsness of this request
and with undeniable sincerity Of
purpose, the German people, through
their constituted government, submit:
their appeal to the President Of the
United States with the confident hope
that it will be granted, to the end
| that the fnal award may be made in
accordance with rigid and justice, to
meet the heartfelt wishes of all civ
ilized nations to avoid the immeas:
urabe consequences of the imminen.
corrective measures and to promote
the peace of tie world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Dr.. Allison Elected
Chosen Moderator OF Potomac Pres
hytery


Baltimore, Nd, April 22.-The
Rev. Dr.. John Lee All:scn, Of Alex
,andria, Va, former pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
of Baltimore, was elected moderator
Of the Potomac Prcsbytery of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, which
closed its sessions Yesterday marn-
;ng N Franklin Square Church The
next meeting CT the PreSbytery viii
be held at Sg!esvilie; Md, in Ser
.embe".
One Of the principe features of
this session ci the Fs- shytery was
The discussion Of tbs. 100000 edu-
cational campaign for the Synod Of
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Accotink I. 0. 0. F.
Anniversary Services at 3 O'c!ock
Sunday Afternoon at Accotink


The 102 anniversary of the institu-
ton if the !. 0. 0. Z. in the United
States will be celebrated, by Acctoink
Lodge No. Is Sunday. Special SER
vices will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
at Accotink commencing at three
o'clock. The Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Will preacn the serncn. a special
choir under the leadership Of w. Z,
Dunn Ct this city Will s:ns. Az OBJ
Fellows dnd the pu5lic generally are
cordially invited to attend.
The Rev. Edward MeLlichamp will
represent .Accotink Lcdge at the ses
sion of the Grand Lodge meeting in
S.aunton, Va. May 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
I. 0. O. F.

One Hundred And Second .Anniver-
sary
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to assemble at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Sunday, April oath, at z
p. m.. and proceed from there un-
der escort Of the Patriarchs Militant
to the Second Presbyterian Church
BY order uf Anniversary Committee
95-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Detectives Connect Scranton
Prisoner With Pater-
son Radicals
WITNESS TO SEE PHOTO
Luicio Unable to Explain Where
abouts on Day OF EHploSi0n-P0lice
Tracing Further Clues

Scranton, Pa, April 22.-Tito Lui-
go. suspected Of being the Wall
Stree. bomb p!o:ter, viii be held for
further investigation tomorrow, it
was announced last night 3y Detec-
tive Thomas Martin Ct the New Yor!
Homicide Bureau, after the prisoner
had been questioned for two hours by
Martin, Secret Service p. J. Ahern
lni Detective John Cavtusce!lo.
We are still on the fence said De-
tect:ve Martin. we expect something
rs soon as Captain has New York W.T.
nesSes look at pictures Of the suS-
pect. THESE witnesses saw the man
who drove the bomb wagon, and they
should be a3!e to tell him from the
pictures sent to New York ard Wash
iE@ton.
Police asccrta;ned last night that
Luig.o en- Anarchist, that he is ac-
quainted with Emma Goldman, Max
Steiner and Carl Trssea ane that he
had bundles cf anarch:st.c Titeratur,
in his possession when arrested. They
also learned that Lu gior recently re.
cciycd a letter from an anarchist o..
can:zat;ou in Paterson. n. j., and that
he was requested III the letter to con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Obtain Many Scalps
Red Men Confer Chief, Degree on a
Number of Palefaces

Seminole Tribe No. 80 Improved
Order Of Red Men continue actively
engaged in scalping their pale face
brethren. Last night at the semi
monthly meeting over the Alexandra
National Bank. the degree of chief
was conferred upon class of can
d;dates. at the first meeting of this
tribe in Nay Red Wing tribe of
Washingtch will visit Seminole with a
large delegation, and corn ard ven!-
son will be spread The adoption de-
rec will be conferred upon class of
candidates at this visitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

Washington, april 22,-Estahi,rh
mont of commissioners corr il
the larger cities 10 rc,;cv" H'c Fed
cral district courts Of the ron: s.ion
of prohibition cases is under c9nsid
Grafton by the Department of Jus
tice.
Attorney General Daugherty said
today such stop would re fuir2 leg
isla;iou ard that he lad cot As yc;
discussed it with either IA Presi-
der or the Senate Jud;ri.r= Com
(. Dau2aerty also Gaid ne d.-
rtment was '.rest;ratin" the al
aeod practice Of persons representing
themselves 70 be agents Of tha De-
partmcnt Of .T--stice se&n% counter
fit liquor permits. Manr I tbogus
permits are in existenco i various
parts Of the county, he sad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
Regular State Examinations for
teachers will be held at the Lee
School building. April 29th and goth.
Eyamina tions begin at 9 a. m.
W. H. Sweeney, Supt of Schools
93- e o 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
CHARTER GRANTED TO
CONSUMERS COMPANY

'f,e State Corporation Commission
has granted charter to the Con-
sumers' Company, Incorporated, this
city, with a maximum capital stock
of 100000 and minimum of 81 900
The purposes are to engage in the
ccal business, Wholesale and retail.
and to deal N coke and its by pro
ducts. The officers are NJ. Carter
Hall. president. Washington: c.
Keith Carlin. vice president. Alex
andria; c. Keith Carlin. treasurer
Alexandria; ard George B. Vest,
secretary, Alexandria.
WANTED-Eyperienred mattresses.
Monticello Cafe. S07 King street.
96-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

For this set;ian--Showers today
tcmorrcw cloudy and cooler, prcb
ably showers tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
.SHOOTINCAT
TALLAHASSEE
Prominent Lumberman Il Shot
and Probably Fatally Hurt
BY His Partner.
tspselsl 20 me Journall

TALLAHASSEE June 1s.-~H. "
Jackson. a prominent lumber man II
this city. was shot and probably "a
tally wounded ~ w. r. Daniel az
tbs home of the former Ia this city
about 1880 last night. Both men
were armed and q appears that tao
shots were fired from one pistol and
three from thu other. one shot en-
liver. while another shattered MS left
forearm. At a late hour this after
noon his condition was regarded ~
physicians IN attendance a. very crit
icaL
Daniel immediately after the shoot
Ing fed 20 his room a. ths nilss house
ana shortly after teiephoned 10 TIE
sheriff who took him Into custody.
From mcasre details available 4 APP
pears that Jackson pretended - leave
tha ciiy bat remained In order 10 see
4 Daniel wouid come 10 me honne- IL
= stated that about te.ao the latter
came 90 Jackson'a home. entering ~
= back door. whereupon Jackson coa-
fronted him, stating that ~ had
caught him. y q said that after =
brief interchange % words Darrell BE-
san shooting.
The two men were associated n
business here Daniel having recently
come 70 the city from Jacksonville.
Il vii be recalled thai Daniel re-
Gently remarked MS wife = Jackson-
vile girl for the third time. the couple
having been formerly divorced twice.
Daniel has made 10 statement villa
regard - the shooting
Jackson'n statement - those who
first reached him after the shootlns
u said . have been substantially -
above set out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
SOCIALISTS IGNORE
.B0LSHEVIKI FACTION
Denounee Soviet Government n
Murderers of Socialists
Of Russia.

DETROIT, June 25.~-Refusinw by q
vote Of IS g : @ affiliate with the
Third Tntsrnationais OF Moscow. the
socialist party ~ the United states
today voted In it, annual convention
here against international relations cf
any kind and for the next year. AZ
least. will pursue its course alone.
The vote came after Victor Berger.
Morris Hliquit Aiwernen Lee and
other leaders had denounced the So
vtet government as the murderers of
the socialists Of Russia and a. A
wrecklng crew. bent on the destrnc-
ton 81 socialist parties throughout the
world.
Unlike the conventions 81 the last
two years which had expressed sym
patty with The bolshoviki aims and
sought some form Of international re-
lationshlp this year's gathering show
ed seant patience with the extreme
left wing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
TROTzKY WILL BE
GIVEN FREE HAND
Third international Advocates
Unrelenfing Fight Against
Capitalism.

RIGA June 2ss-Ihe slate 81 thf
executive COMMITTEES % the Third In
ternationale. prepared ia advance by
the radical element. has been adopted
BY the congress ~ the internationaie.
according 70 u Moscow dispatch under
date % June a. "a. Zlnovieff soviet
governor 81 Peirexrad. is Chairman
Isenins and TrotEky and several for.
elWn communists. Worh 60 Heinrich
nrandier, who is IN prison In Germany
have been selected honorary ehairnsn.
Zinovfeff IN his opening speech q
the congress reviewed the standing 81
abroad and advocated an
unrelenting struggle against capitai-
Ism
Independent advises reaching Riga
state that Isenine and Trotzky have
agreed 20 a compromise under which
Irotaky win have q free hand % con-
duet ths lnternationals'a weird move
ment. whle Lcains wln occupy him
self with superlntendlnw and testing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
HOPE TO SETTLE
irish TROUBLES
Appeal Is Made TO Eamonn de
Valera ard Sir James Craig
By Lloyd George.
WOULD END CONFLICT
WHICH DIVIDES ISLE
Shonld Endeavor to Aid That
Prayer Of King George
BE Realized.

1soA DON, June sss--Laclarlnx the
British government to be deeply auxi-
ous thsl King Georges appeal Tor re-
osncfisasfon IL ireland shaH not have
bean made la vain. Premier Lloyd
Ueorw8 has Appealed d Eamonn de
valara. the frfsh republican leader and
Sir James Craiw, the Ulster premier
20 attend q conferences ia London" 60
expiors e tha utmost TIE possibility
af q settlement.
The Invitation In contained in a let :
Ter aafed guna ~ and which Is
e0ucfeo IN identical terms 10 both Mr.
De Valera and Sir James, except Tor
neessaafy verbal changes.
~Tha British government, Il said.
ARE deeply anxious that 50 far as they
can assure Il. TIRE kings appeal for
reconeil alton shall rot have been made
tn vasr Rather than allow another
opportn nifty Cor settlement In Ireland
50 - east aside. they feai Il incumb-
Nns on thwn - make 4 frat appeal
n ths spirit 81 the kings svords fer
q eonfe Fenna between themselves and
rcpreser tatlves oE southern and north
erm trwi 80.
= wis. therefore. 20 convey the
folaswsaw invitation t. seu a. the
ehosen faaear ef The great rna iorlsy Is
1euthern ireland ana ~ sir James
xsFslg. Nrenalar e Northern TrsIanas
'.Fsrwt THAT yng saould aftena
aNFefmnea hara IL T.enaan. III com.
panv with ST. 5ames CRAIG 20 axpaore
. fhe almost TIE possibility q = st s.
sGements
s-sseeof a. That Nou should bring
with &c Ter thai purpose any coz-
leagues whnm you mas select Tha
3nvernment vii. Of course give safe
roudncE - 81 who may ha chosen 10
particips t. n ere conference.
we make thia invitation with the
fexxenf desire 90 end the ruinoua con
Hlcf which FOR centuries has divided
freiand and emhitterea the relations.
~ the peoples % these Two islands.
who ousat so i've - neirhhorIy har-
TnouT with each other and whose co.
operation wnuid mean 80 much 90 ha-
snanitr. We wish that 40 sndeavor
ssAcala - lacking on our part - real
re the kluR's prayer ard wa ask you
% meet - as Ne wif meet you. In
ne spirit 81 consultation fer which his
majesty appealed.
= an. Sir. vour ebeaicnt servant
ID. LLOYD GEORGE"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
COMPERS Wins
over J.LEWIS
Returned 20 the Presidency For
Fortieth Time by Over
whelming Vote.
CINCINNATI SELECTED
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
Close Of One Of the Hottest P0-
litieal Campaigns of
Organized Labor.

DENVER. june z5---presideut sam
uei 0ompera. and his entire admins
tration was returned TO office for an
other year BY the annual convention
Of the American Federation o. Labor,
after overwhelmingly defeating oppo-
slti0n fer the presidency and one II
the vice presideneiss.
Daniel Tobin. Of Indianapolis, was
reelected treasurer and Frank Morri-
son OF Washington. was reelected
secretary.
Cincinnati. Ohio. was selected as the
place for the 1879 convention. Fort
Worth. Texas. was the only other city
considered.
This sweeping victory. the labor
chief said tonight az the close Of the
federation's forty nFst annual conven-
tion demonstrated that the American
trade union movement Evil not sub
NIT TO dietattpn from the forces Of
corruption or greed--nelther the 6arya
nor the dsarsts can change our course
or select our leaders"
"our movement Is united IL ls pre-
pared 70 take the aggressive "a de-
Tense OF the rights ~ the toilers. ~
viii not be swerved from its course.
Il win be a sad day for the aspiFa-
tiena Of the working people Of our land
when corrupt and intriguing interests
can aifher divide our movement.
ehange cur course Or destroy is lead
ernhip. ne vote today has aemon-
strated 70 the world that we have net
pet come upon that day. The whole
work Of the convention the resolutions
and declarations adopted, the policies
indicated mean fer tho future q united
progressive. militant movement. fol-
lowing upon a progressive. fruitful and
militant past.
'sror myself. I may say that the
work Of the convention and the result
90 the election oil me with satiafac-
ton. gratitude and pride. not for my
self bat for our movement
eve face serious times. bat we face
them nndaunted and with confidence
and courage"
The labor chiefs forces made \ clean
sweep from the beginning when PreAi-
dent Gompers was returned 70 the
presidency for the fortieth time by
overwhelming John l. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. b.
4 vote 81 2s.o22 to 1894
This was the first time that Gampers
had been seriously opposed since 1884.
when ne was defeated By John Nc
lcontinuea on waas Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-26
ASSERTS that
JOURNAL aided
COUNTY Il OPERATED
on BUSINESS BASIS
Believes Action Obtzined BY
Publicity Given Affairs ef
the County Board.

commsntinw on the rsosnf cF1sfcisun
cf himself ard Ths Journal cousrnfs-
sioner =. r. Wentworth. r.. v.nsr-
Gay enumerated the resuis~ ohsmlnss
~ his campaign 70 secure q hsttaf
basineas administrator IN the counsy.
Afr. wsntworth was very frank 20
State that the present uors favormnIa
condition q affairs .. aus q tas ocm-
bined sfforts e Himself ana n. Jour-
nal ana declared that q vas not unsn
the various matters we're hrought -
public attention was Il posssbis to sea
action.
ar. Wentworth said
In fairness 70 my friends and my
self deem Il proper that I make ths
following statement - TIE puhiies
The county eommissionsrs's invss-
tlwsfion whlch wss Instituted after
haa amked fer ana demanded a has
come 20 a successful flnlsh. ! have
accomplished AZ mat I started cat 70
%. u was ray whoIs asnar. q hay.
the county pst On . business BASIS.
which has been aons
AFTER being - offics = few monihs
u beeams apparsnt 70 me thas Il s1s
Absolutely Unnecessary Is operate
TIRES convscf camps vita no few csn.
vieta. asked ths beard 10 eombins
the camps. They refuses umtf after
mp statement T. tha people thrauah
the Psanacoia Journai. pubuahsa
April g. 1881. IRE camps wsrs com
binsd and ths county has s.vsd money
thereby.
= ob1eotea 20 ore % me commls-
aionsrn using Kaa foT which the coumsy
paid. sven n on counfy business a
precedent was established ard On
moTe gaa - heing usse In thim mamnner.
ob1scted - the payment 81 lahor
bile unisns they we're properly fnnca
out. msvinm ths date ana locafi0m 81
wofk nsrformed. A payron systsm
was adopted
The purchase of supplies Ter ths
eoumty waa not % nay entire mmaiafae~
tion. IN that hills were bsinw o. K.sa
which there vas 10 meyboa ~ cherk-
Inc a checking system wan aaw %
md = being used I ga nos fhinh a
Fiwht for ~ commissioners e pur-
chase supplies from stores In whIeh
thev had IN Interest Thny are not
doing - now.
Chapter 1879. stale statistics. re-
Qulres the read snperlnfwndamf to makm
an iteui3ed statsznenf each nnonth -
teams. toes and material - had ana
wcrk performed The wrmma Jury rer-
ommends nat fhie he eampiian vita.
4 an vry mtsh pleaasd 70 So nat
4 believe. with tie oounfy b1lan 90
erated In > ayptemmtln masses. we wal
have better reads and bridges wafhons
raising fhe tan miiiars THIS year. ~ T.
MY aeais@ thas sthspe Ne ne raise ard
am worAing e that end ~ elonlna
7 want q thank ths public Ter the -
fsresf whfrfl hna Been manifested Is
the AffsgM % fae coumty ard anmxr~
them thaf ! viii IN the fatura. az m
the past work for ths interest e tie
people