davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
MIR. SPEAKER CLAY'S SPEECH

Three great distinct interests seen
to exist amongst Us at present. Tha
Eastern or Navigation interest-the
agricultural and southern interest;
and the nondeScript interest of the
west. For so new is their society, that
it has not yet assumed any distinct
and fixed features of character
Among them, three classes form .ha
body polite, the hunters, the herds
men, and the tillers of the earth
Virginia being placed at the head Of
the Agricultural or Southern Interests
commands also the implicit obedience
of the west. which gives to tina state
a most decisive control over the n:-
ton. Let her show herself worthy OF
the sovereignty. Let her 1e prudent,
and exert her power with moderation.
Let her show a generous respect to
that portion of the nation which sub
sists by commerce and navigation.
The men, whose fortune enables them
to govern, ought to reflect on Une
feeble ties which hold this vast con-
tinent together. Let the government
be administered on the principles
which produced its establishment. lie;
the real common good prevail. Let oUr
rulers return to the dlslnterestea
course marked out by the great
Washington. Let the national safety,
prosperity and honor, and not the
continuance of particular party Q,
set of men in power, be the sole OBJ
iect. Alas! for the last II years the
general good has been lost sight of
Persons who doubted of the infaliioli-
:ty of our rulers have been denounced
and treated as traitors. The lawless
violence of MODS has been encouraged
Freedom Of debate in the House OF
Representative has been stlfled, ard
yet bolder stride has been taken by
the dominant party during the present
session. They have solemnly resolved,
that a reporter employed by an OBJ
nox:ous print, tho olameless in his
character and conduct, should not be
admitted into their circle. Thus step
by step a system of tyranny seems
to develope itself. Had such men a
mercenary army at their command,
might they not advance to the very
acme of mercenary power; might
they not be tempted to fix, by the
ibaycnet, their empire on more dur
able foundations than the frail base
on which it now staDds.-It IS GER
tain that. the present course OF con-
duct must either produce a dissolu-
!. ton of the yuniop, Or the establishment
Of despotism, Ard Ard it is difficult to say
which catastrophe vii, iDes. worTc.---
gG j. II a4sdj f---T7T- .rsw 81, Il !,
Continued on Page Ski
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Steele, Miss
Virginia Steele and Mr.. F. A. Steele
will leave the early part of next week
for a weeks stay at Capon Springs,
W. Va. 's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Newport News-The union seamer's
strike has been called off here, ana
the men are returning to work al the
new Shipping Board wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Rioilnond,-- Peanut growers OF Vir
ginia ard North Carolina represent
in so per cent Of the peanuts grown in
these two states have now signed two
growers contracts, which is based or
the California plan and is for period
of seven years. The new exchange
will have more than 5000 members
each of whom has subscribed for one
share of common stock of the par
value of $50. Provision is made for
not less than 100000 of preferred
stock. The exchange will own its ow'l
warehouses and plants and expects
to handle the 1921 crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Don't forget the lawn fete given ~
Martha Washington Chapter No. 81,
0. E. s., tonight en- the Scottish Rite
Lawn, Music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Newport News-Six 9esseis, ;hrce
;,arks and three steamers, from this
port have disappeared during the ast
year, according to marine men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

The registration at the end of the
second day of the Summer Quarter Of
the University of Virginia was l.83
which is about 40 0more than the cor
responding day of any previous year.
This indicates a total enrolment for
the first quarter of between l,6OG
and 1,7OO. Large numbers of students
are arriving daily and registration
will continue during the remainder CO
the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
News, Iii The Gazette
1O8 Years Ago

(The following are exact copies taken
from the Alexandria Gazette, june
%, 1879
Speech by HENRY CLAY, then
speaker of the House of Represen.
tatives at Washington, delivered ~
June %, 1913, and rep
vely for the Alexandra
its special correspondent or
tai, who signs himself . a%,
speech occupies several ,,aro. =.
the Gazette.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23
Alexandra Water Company

1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

III t.Ji!i ! is'tW - n ;Ti -
Continued on Page Six1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-23

Partly cloudy and somewhat un-i
settled today; tomorrow unsettled
probably showers and cooler. /!
High tide tomorrow l0:47 a. M
and 10.41 P. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
ANNIVERSARY OF
LODGE OBSERVED
Local Members Celebrate the
l02nd Anniversary of Ma
tional Organization.

A celebration honorinE the 1o2nd
anniversary Of the founding Of the
American odd Fellowship lodge was
held by South Bend lodge No. %. T..
o. o. r. Tuesday night In their hall
Horace G. Miller. former postmaster
Of South Bend. was presented with
a so year honorable veteran jewel
Mr.. Miller responded with a short
talk OF appreciation and related "a
few "reminiscences of the odd Fell
lows in South Bend In the early
days.
The opening address Of the eve
ming was made by r. II. Hudcbrand.
presiding grand officer of the grand
encampment OF Indiana. The ladies
OF the Rebekah degree entertained
with a short drama Those partici-
pating were. Marguerite Martin,
Bethany Geyer. Nan Kerchival. Kit
~ Kerchival. assisted by Mrs Noyes.
Mrs. Geyer. Mrs Wells AIRS McCor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
SENIOR WEEK" AT
NOTRE DAME OPENS
Vaudeville Program Sponsor,
ed by Class for Dome
Soldier Memorial.

Senior week ut Notre Dame began
Tuesday evening with the successful
presentation of an all-star vaude-
Vile show sponsored by the senior
class for the benefit of the Dome
and Soldiers Monument funds. A
number of South Bend footlight
stars were included in the program.
Seyfrit ana Decree, campus per-
formers, followed a Pathe Weekly
with a burlcsque tumbling act and
were succeeded in order by Jose
phine Dekker i'm songs, Helen Miller
in a dancing act. Duke Staples. But
terworth anJ DOmke and Nelson
Jones i'm vaudeville sketches. The
Brat quartet, Manion, Raub, Scan
lon and PedroUty, entertained with
the latest jazz numbers, and the Mil
ler-Anderson orchestra, aided by
Duke Staples as fat and dusky
Aunt Jemimo, concluded a satisfy
ing and thoroughly enjoyable pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
ROESSLER TO SUCCEED
HODGDON AT VALPO L
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
VALPARAISO. Ind, Apr. Is
John Roessler was named acting
president OF Valparaiso university
and A. a Williams was chosen vice
president by the trustees OF the in
sutution, meeting here Tuesday.
Both new officers have been con-
nected with the university for more
than 20 years.
In announcing the selections. the
trustees said that the school would
revert 20 the plans and policies laid
down by Henry Baker Brown, its
founder, and by o. P. Kinsey, Tor
merry vice president
DR.. Daniel Russell Hodgkon re-
signed as president Monday and the
new officers according 20 the trus-
tees announcement will be in charge
Of the institution until the perma-
nent selections are made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Evangelical Synod in
annual COncLaUe Here

The annual conference of the
South Bend circuit of the Evangeli-
cal synod Of North America was
opened Tuesday afternoon at the St.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran church.
4l5 w Iaslile av. Special services
were held 40 z so O'Clock in the eve
ming. when Rev. Bratzel. Of Laporte.
preached the sermon in German and
Rev schmidt of st Joseph. Mich.
preached the sermon in English.
The program for today Will consist
81 morning and afternoon business
rcssions. when plans for the coming
year viii be discussed and new reso-
buttons for the coming year will be
formulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
DEATHS
SARAH {. HosLER.

Sarah g. HosIer 1915 +. Miner
st.. resident of South Bend for
more than so years. died al her resi-
dclce Tuesd ty afternoon at three
clock after five weeks illness Of
applications. She was born in
Henry county. Ohio, Feb. u. 1879.
She was married 90 Noah c. Hosler
.u Greene twp. Ind. oct. %. 1865.
she is survived by her husband.
Noah Hosior; a son. Frank Hosler.
and "a daughter Mrs Anna Bailey.
AN ~ South Bend. and the follow
irg brothers and sisters. william
Ward. Sem City, Kan; Texa Ward,
Crescent Okla; Albert Ward. Gran
ger. Ind; George Ward and Mrs.
Martha Young. both Of Guthrie,
Okla.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon at
2.a0 o'clock. Burial viii be in Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
LADY AZGAPETIAN
RELATES HORRORS
TURKS INFLICTED
NOblewoman Talks at Meet.
ing of Workers in Near
East Campaign.

a story of almost unbelievable
horror OF conditions in ArmenIs.
which have prevailed in that coun-
try since 1915. were recited by Lady
Anne Azgapeuan at the Oliver
Tuesday noon at the congress Of del
egates for the relief Of famine in the
Near East.
Lady Azgapetian, touring the
country i'm the hope Of creating an
interest in Americans and an ap-
Ereciation Of the terrible plight OF
her country amazed the listeners
with her story.
She first declared that she wished
90 destroy the impression prevailing
Goo some American minds that Ar
mcnia was a country CT beggars ard
without national ideal.
She enumerated a long list OF Ia
nous names in European history.
Which were natives Of Armenia and
arose 20 posts Of high station in
European capitals and convinced
the audience OF the cultural ad-
cancemeuts Of her country.
Country of Three Million.
Armenia was a national contem-
pOrary Of Babylonia. Persia. Greece
and Rome, at the time Of the rise
and fall of hose kingdoms, and 20
day ia the only one which main
tanned its standing as a nation. The
adoption of Christianity, Lady Aga
petian declared, furnished her ma
tive land with destiny while the
pagan kingdoms persisted by their
Vieiousness.
The country. which formerly was
populated by 5O.OOO,OOO. has TO-DAY
ton was attributed largely TO the
Turkish massacres which swept Ar
nenia for the aid that it furnished
% the allies in violation of the mil
ltErist mandates of Turkey at the
outbreak of the war.
Even today there are certain Eu-
ropean nations which are furnish
ing Turkey with means to stamp out
.he national entity Of Armenia for
POLITICAL reasons
The speaker said that it would be
a breach of policy to give the names
of these nations in public, but she
could name them privately.
Armenia's condition, through the
treachery of Turkey and certain
Russian statesmen. is one Of COM
plete desolation. Thousands OF ba-
bies are starving, young girls have
been indicted into Turkish harems
and the entire male population is
subjugated
Mcclure Pleads.
Appeal 10 European nations is fu-
tile and the only hope which Ar
menia has is the appeal to American
magnanimity 10 relieve the unspeak-
able horrors OF famine and privation
that exist.
Previous to Lady Azgapetian's ad-
dress. Rev. Archibald Mcclure de-
ivered an address upon similar con-
ditions in certain Chinese PROVINCES
and urged that when the time
comes that the strongest possible
appeal for relief he made.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles A. Carlisle, chairman Of the
relief campaign in this district. who
read a telegram from Gov. Warren
T. NCCray expressing regret that he
could not be in attendance and
wishing every success 10 the confer
ence.
DIR. Royce, chairman OF the Thir-
teenth Congressional district, Otto
NJ Knoblocl1. manager, and a num-
her of delegates were present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
FAIL TO REACH
VOTE ON NAVAL
EXPENDITURES
House Forced TO Quit After
Long Debate-Beject Con
molly Amendment.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

planned that he had introduced
Tuesday a resolution for appoint
mcnt of a commission 10 invesu-
gate and report on the value OF
battleships and cruisers before pro-
ceeding with the naval expansion
program.
in the general disarmament dis
cuss.0n and in the amendments
ruled out. the question Of limitation
specifically involved the United
states. Great Britain and Japan.
Advocates of the bill insisted thai
the government SHOULD go ahead
with its building plan. and then
when a navy, second TO none. was
within reach IL would be in better
position 10 urge a halt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
CONFERS WITH
DIPLOMATS ON
GERMAN OFFER
Hughes Discusses New Pro
posal With Representatives
of Allied Powers.

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE2
his Office Tor a discussion Of the
German proposals.
These invitations went out % the
representative not only OF Great
Britain and France but also ot ebl-
GUM. Italy and JaIan.
Received separately.
Baron De Marchienne. the Bel
rian ambs ssador, was among Tho
first 90 call on the secretary. Eacn
envoy was received separately. and
each conference was brief tn~
series Of visits being concluded
within little more than an hour.
The German communication
when was handed 20 Commissioner
RresseI sunday began % reach the
state department late Monday
night after an unexplained delay in
transmission. 10 arrived IN trag-
ren.s ana 81 was not until Tuesday
morning that the last OF 10 was re-
ceivcds To was decoded and placed
before ar. Hughes after he reached
his Office.
ne AtAN ~ N ArAAt-'at-A
partment for the present. at Least.
but u IS understood that the sum-
mary as given en- press dispatches
Tuesday from Berlin. corresponds
very closely 90 tho text as received
here SO official explanation az the
decision not 90 make the memoran-
dun public was forthcoming. bus
unofcially 10 was explained that its
publication 40 this time might give
rise 20 suggestion that the United
states was endeavoriug 90 influence
public opinion and thus place her
self in the role OF a guiding force
in the controversy.
stands With Allies
While the United states desires
that the rcparauous question be set
Ted with an possible despatch CON
sistent with Justice. Sec'y. Hughes
has made it plain from the first that
the United States stands squarely
with the allies i'm holding Germany
responsible for the world war and
therefore hound 20 pay % the Limit
Of her ability That statement was
contained in his reply early this
month 20 Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Ire Mississippi senator's statement
sounds like an echo from the Ball
tfnore convention OF 1919"
sen. Ha-rison's efforts 20 eliminate
The added ofsce by amendment was
lost
Directing 70 the fxine Of the sail
airy of ;he assistant director Of the
budget at $4,000. Sen. Harrison Of
fered an amendment 10 reduce it 10
$1,000. SAVING ne was sure some
long. lean. lauky. hungry republican
would accept the Office az that sal
airy.
Sen. Mccormick accepted the
amendment and it was agreed to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
AIIeged Yegg Breaks Jail
" lille " orking for Sheriff
recIal n The News- Tiue-

Special to The News-Tiues-
GOSHEN. Ind. April -s.-Harry
=. Sterling. % years old. arrested az
Conneaut. Ohio. several months ago
on a charge 90 blowing the safe in
the office Of the Orpheum thoater I'm
EIkhart when S600 was stolen. cs-
capped from che county Jail here
Tuesday.
He was 90 have been arraiened In
the superior court "wednesday. Ster-
ling and other prisoners were used
In cleaning the Jail premises and
sterlng left when the sher.ns wife
turned her back. it IS believed an
AUTOS. unknowinsly aided him in
making RS ssclDs - permitting him
70 ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Sentence TWO THTEvEs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Is.
Glen Allison OF Monon, who was
convicted Tuesday in the federal
court Of stealing interstate freigkt
shipments, was sentenced to two
years imprisonment az the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ca. Clay Lutes.
who pleaded guilty OF the same
offense. was sentenced 10 jail for 90
DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

are standard rcmedl.- which have
stood the test Of tlwa - remedies
which their mothers and grand
mothers had used before tre- such
IS LYDIA Z. Piukhams Vegetable
Compound. which for nearly fifty
wears has been helping tho women
Of this country % overcome mans
forms Of female ills. merit alone
could have stood such "a tas- ~ time
and won such an enEi2h.o record
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Meeting DeUeIoPs Into
Near Political WrGHgle

The real estate board AT its meet
inz Tuesday noon came near devel-
oping into a political wranglc, due
20 the commission-man issue
that is now before the people The
principal speaker undertook TO eN-
plain the Indiana law. asserting that
ne did not mean 90 take sides, but
explained 10 after a manner that de-
veIoped into "a bacS-handcd opposi-
ton
w. O. Davies chairman OF the
CITY Manager Plan organization
committee. also addressed the meet
ing. but made no preteuse at neu-
tralitv. explaining away some Of the
Measurements ANA wrong conclu-
sions drawn by tho other speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Fines and Jail Sentences
Melted out BY Elkhdrt Court
- b - ~ Tlmes:

Special % The News Times:
ELEHABT. Ind. April 26.-Thirty
days I'm Jail in addition 20 fines and
costs reaching $3.50 each was the
punishment banded out Tuesday by
judge William 3. Hile IN Superior
court here 10 William Keeth. George
Dotson and ollie Holman. who were
arrested i'm federal liquor raids here
last February. The men pleaded
euuy 20 grand jury indictments and
said they had arranged their affairs
90 so 20 jail and were ready 10 be-
Gin their terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Goodwin. but explained that the or
ganization works on the assumption
that business has "a right TO present
its views 20 congress in legitimate
way
I'VE start from the premise that
business has the right" he said Ito
present it's view. that these views
ought 10 have consideration for
what they are worth and that right
minded senators and Representatives
as well as members of the executive
branch want not only 20 eceive
them but 90 weigh them.
"AU our work is open. Our meth
cd az selecting subjects for consider
alton OF studying them through
committees. or arriving at conclu-
sions. which resubmitted TO our con-
stitutions Of assembling the results
and presenting them TO congress, all
are open books. open % any respon-
sibIe inquiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
Circus Performer Dies OF
DroPSy at Home in Nile:
Special TO News Times

Special 70 News Times
NILES. Mich. April 2s.-Glen
Austin Warner, 4S years old, ssS
Regent street. well known Niles
resident and circus performer. IS
dead at his residence here after a
prolonged illness with droIsy and
heart disease. A widow and two
children. James and Zeta, and two
sisters. Miss Minnie Warner Of San
Francisco and Miss Zeta Belle War
ner OF Middletown. y. Y. survive
him.
Since 1904 Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
and their son James have been
known in the show business as the
LaDare family. the trio furnishing a
special bicycle feature act.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning At 2 o'clock
from ST. Mary's church. Burial will
occur III Calvary cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Sy." appearing in The News-Times
Monday. 90 the truth Of which
other bystandcrs would testify.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
ASK UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAWS

49, Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April "a res
oluti0n proposing an amendment 10
the constitution giving congress
power 20 establish uniform laws on
the subject Of marriage and divorce
was introduced Tuesday by Rep.
Codd. republican. Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

The first domestic reindeer
brought to Alaska were imported il
1892 from Siberia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Temperature rises an average Of
one degree for every so feet OF de-
scent through the crust OF the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Reindeer herds double in number
every three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
GOODUN DEFENDS
NATIONAL WORK or
COMMERCE CHAMBER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
GERMANS MAKE
PREPARATIONS
OFFER PUBLIC
Agrees to Pay 200,00O,0O0,
900 Gold Marks and Re-
construct Regions.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

The patrol arriving. Schultz was
gently Ilace3 into IT, according q
the officers and taken To- the station
instead Of being tossed into the pa
troll as five reporters say he was.
Officer I.askowski. at the station.
seeing Schulte's foot summoned DR..
Crow.
The foot subjected 10 first. aid
remedies. the officers said that
Schultz rapidly resained his senses.
cooled off, and was "as nice q
young fellow. as YOU would care 20
meet" He walked around the floor
OF the station conversed with the
officers and when the patrol arrived
20 take him 20 the county JAIL got
into Il himself. unassisted.
How the report OF the officer
compares with what actually
happened Is readily perceived b..
those who read the report of how
Schultz was "manhandled, brutal
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Masonic Ball Manager
Doesn't Know Where
His Team Is

Andy Walker. manager of the
Masonic ball team. said today he
might win a game IF he had a
team. In truth, Andy has a team
but he doesn't know where it is.
On a post card he writes:
would the good sporting editor
inquire as to the whereabouts Of
the following gentlemen: Sterzer,
Hiser. Hornsberger, Norris, Frey,
Jones, Heitmueller. Dyer and Nc
Lean. No doubt if the manager
could get all of them out to-
gether he might win a game oc-
casionally."
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

The Grinmen spent yesterday
riding over the beautiful b and o.
route from Pittsburgh to Washing
ton, arriving late in the afternoon
The boys were ordered out for
morning batting drill today. pre-
paratory to facing the Yankees thfs
afternoon
George Kenys timely hitting gave
the Giants a victory over Boston IN
the first game Of . double-header.
Dana Fillinsim proved q Giant killer
in the after piece
The Pirates have been Beaten twice
this year on their home grounds.
both times by Rube Vanguard OF
the Reds, who spoiled their home
coming yesterday.
The Tigers knocked Red Faoer
for a shower bath in the hrst game
at Detroit, but Dickie Kerr evened
up the count for the White Sox In
the second game
Stan Coveleskie breezed along win
ningly for the Indians, while his
mates hammered four Brownie pitch
ers at ST Louis.
Ralph MIXERS home run was the
longest of nineteen hits scored off
Galore and Bailey. OF the Dodgers,
by wild viii Donovan's Philliea