davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-26
Ell VIERNES


asistimos la hermosa fiesta del
COlegiO del SagradO COraZ0n, de San
turce, ese dfa espl6ndido que dan las
Rvdas. Madres, "a sus antiguas alum
mas, para que en- aquel ambiente de
paz de amor santO, recuerlen quiZi
los mas felices dfas de su vida las
que fueron alumnas del admirable
Colegio.
Es bellfsimo yer las gencraclOnes
que representan el pasadO el presen-
te, porque casi todas las antigllas
alumnas, tienen hoy ALI sus hijas o
sus allegadas.
In programa magno nos di0 d CO.
nocer las antitudes de las. educandas,
sObresaliendo en- ell drama la bella nj
LA Isabel Sanchez Ubeda, de intere-
sante figara, asf como su linda hernia
ma Aurora las demas- nifias que for
maban Ell pr0grama.
Una merienda y verbena estaban dis
puestas para despues del acto, Y como
mariposas de luz, Sc diseminaban
aquellas niiias entire un verjel de IL
rios y rOsas.
Tn POGO despues yolvimos al Salon
de Actos y la culta Sra. Milagros Be-
net de Newton di6 lectura un bello
trabajo de literature que fue calurosa
mente aplaudidO.
Reciban las Rvds Madres del Co.
legio del Sagrado CQraz0n, muy res
petuosamente nuestra calida felicita-
ci6n, por el hern.oso acto del viernes
en- aquel recinto donde la virtud con
su toldo Immaculate Sc tiende sobre
tantas inocentes ninas, para levantar
las, hijas, esposas y madres modelos.
Dios ampare siempre ell colegio del
Sagrado Coraz6n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Moonshiners Remodel WO-
mans Country Home.

Chester, Pa, July 28.-When Mrs.
Josephine Flood took possession of
her farm out in Bethel township, this
county, today, the place having been
vacated some time ago by a Polish
family, Mrs. Flood says she found
the house had been rudely remodeled
OH the interior to accommodate an
apparently we'll equipped moonshine
industry. "From cellar to garret, !"
Mrs. Flood says, "the walls are COW
cred with evidence Of 'hooch' MAX
ing.
Holes were cut in the floors to
accommodate pipes from the stills,
and the place was otherwise dam
aged" Mrs. Flood says it will cost
several thousand dollars to perman-
emily remove all evidence of the
moonshiners' work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Golf Named BY Wife In
Suit for Divorce.

New York, July 2S.-How the
game of golf aienated the affections
of Sterling P. Hayward, vice-presidenu
and general manager Of the Conetti
Iron Sponge and Governor Company.
was set out in affidavits by his wife,
Rachel B., read today before Vice
Chancellor Fielder, in Newark, n. j.
Mrs. Hayward applied for temporary
alimony, pending the outcome OF her
petition for divorce. The court dis
allowed the alimony claim.
For several years Mrs. Hayward
swears her husbands addiction to golf
was so strong that ne virtually ex-
cluded her from his life. He treated
her cruelty in the presence Of others,
including their two children, she adds.
Last April Hayward went to Great
Britain to attend the international
golf matches and during the six weeks
he was away, his wife averred he sl-
lowed her SIS week. Charging that
golf has become "a mania with him,
Mrs. Hayward declares her husband
spends most of his time on the Glen
Ridge Country Club links.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Baby Grandson Of Kaiser
Given Back TO Mother.

Berlin, July 2s.-One of the pre-
negatives Of the fallen Hohenzollerns
has been thrown into the discard.
The Hohenzollern "house laws"
cannot be taken into account by the
German courts, it has been decided
by district court in Potsdam, which
ordered Prince Eitel Frederick, one
of the Kaiser's sons, to deliver lit
tie Prince Franz Joseph to the lat
ter's mother, who is the widow of
Prince Joachim, another of the for
mer emperor's sons.
Prince Eitel assumed the custody
Of Prince Franz when Joachim COM
mitted suicide in Potsdam, basing his
action on the Hohenzollern house
laws. He claimed that as he was
the ranking member of the family
il Germany he now was ,entitled to
administer these laws and that the
young prince should therefore remain
uniier his care.
The court, however, thought diff
ferent in these times of q Republican
government, and imposed the costs
Of the action on him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Ordinance Recently Adopted
By Council Signed By
Mayor
TOTAL ISSUE 100000
Bonds To Bear Interest At the Rate
OF Six Per Cent, Payable Semi
Annually.

The ordinance providing for an
issue of 100000 street Improvement
bonsd has been signed by Mayor
Duncan. Sealed proposals will be
received for the purchase of the
bonds by the mayor, city treasurer,
the presidents of the board of alder
men and common council and the
joint committee on finance Of the
city council. till August II at noon.
1t is announced that the success
full bidder shall bear the expense Of
the preparation and engraving of
The bonds and all legal cost of es-
tablishing the legality of the issue
erd control of their printing and en-
craving.
A certified check Of three per cent
OF the bid is required and said check
shall be deemed forfeited upon fail
ure to accept the bonds within ten
days after the legality of the issue
is established. The bonds are to
lear interest from October |, 1921,
ord will be delivered to the success
full bidder or bidders as PROMPTLY as
possible. The bids will be opened at
neon August 18th in the rooms OF
the chamber Of commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Speculation AS To Num-
Der That VIII Be
POlled
READY FOR PRIMARY,
Total of About $500 Qualified To
Vote In City-Trinkle Leads Guber-
Material Contest.

There is considerable specula ion
over the number Of votes that will
be polled in the primary nexu Tues
day. There are close to 3,700 per-
sons QUILTED IT, vote in the coming
primary. However, it is estimated
by those who have made former
predictions that not more than $500
votes will be rolled. 1t is argued
that there are certain number of
voters who will be out of the city on
their vacations and that several hun
dred who will vote the republican
ticket in the November election will
rot participate in the primary and
that there always is certain per-
centage who simply do not vote, al
though they are on the list.
Those who are accustomed to es-
timating the votes polled in elec-
tons say that if Alexandria polls
2500 votes next Tuesday it will be
a good sized vote all things consid-
cred.
AS the time approacehs for the
primary the interest becomes more
and more pronounced and politics
just now is III: principal theme of
conversation.
That State Senator Trnkfe will
carry Alexandria city by big ma
jority goes wiJhour saying. He IS
growing in favor here daily and the
ohy question s as to what will be
his majority will he in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
c.. & O. Will Issue New 5 Per
Cent Bonds.

The Chesapeake ard Ohio "as au-
thorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission nominally to issue SS,-
$50 ,928.19 of 5 per cent. first lien
and Improvement 20-year bonds and
to pledge $6,674,O00 of the issue for
a loan of S5,338,0O0 from the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The bonds will not be sold, but
will be issued to reimburse the COM
pany for expenditures made and to
be made for additions and better
ments, refunding and construction.
The company has in contemplation
extensive additions and betterments
to its properties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Adrift II Days Before
Rescued.

Rockland, Maine, July 28.-A. B.
Tuning, Of Nantucket, was rescued
by fishermen Tuesday off Metinic
Island after he had been adrift at
sea in disabled 42-foot motor boat
for twelve days. it was learned to-
day. When picked up Turning was
nearly starved, and told his rescuers
ir another day he had planned to
cut off toe and use it for bait in
an attempt to catch fish.
Tuning left Nantucket July 13 to
go to the Pilgrim Pageant at Ply
mouth. Soon after starting out the
engine of his boat went bad and he
drifted out to sea in a heavy fog.
After consuming a small amount Of
fruit on the 18th Tuning went
through his twelve-day drift with
out food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28

nendine an agreement regarding this
matter.
Japan's answer follows:
"The japanese Government has
taken note of the contents of the
American memorandum of July %,
received through the American
Charged 'Affaires in reply to the
japanese memorandum of July 13
on the subject of conference on the
limitation of ornaments to be held
in Washington.
at has been brought to the knowl-
edge of the Japanese Government
that the Government Of the United
States is willing to proceed with ex-
changes of opinion regarding the
agenda prior to the meeting of the
conference and that it considers it
advisable to adjust in that agenda the
nature and scope of the Pacific and
Far Eastern question to be discussed
at the proposed conference. The
Japanese Government, of that under
standing, is happy to be able to in
form the American Government that
it is its intention gladly to accept an
invitation for a conference which
shall embrace the discussion of the
Pacific and Far Esatern questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Prohibition Aids Milk.

Atlantic City, July 2S.-Siace the
advent of prohibition there has
been an increased demand for dairy
products, according to the statement
Of D. NJ. Num-, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Dairy Council,
when he addressed teh convention of
the National Dairy Machinery Man
ufacturers Association, at the Hotel
Ambassador.
President Mum was supported in
his statement by William C. Downs,
president of the machinery manu-
facturers of ice cream has greatly
increased during the past two years
and has nov become a food and not
delicacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Sunday School League.

game with the NJ. E. South yester-
day, and although losing by the score
Of 5 to 3, gave good account OF it
self keeping the Methodist players
On their toes at all stages OF the
game.
Newton of the St. Paul's team
made the feature play of the game
catching a foul near the players
bench after a hard run. Tullock also
caught we'll for the ,Methodists.
Summary of the game: NJ. E.
South, 5 runs, 8 hits, 4errors; st.
Paul's, 3 runs, s hits, 2 errons.
Umpires: Mcdonald and Cornell.
Batteries: NJ. E. South, Allen
and Tullock; st. PauPs, Wood, Hay
den and Newton.
Friday the First Baptist and Trim
ity teams are scheduled for game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Record Fruit Season.

shipments of peaches and water
melons frcm Georgia for the 1921
season have surpassed all previous
records according to figures COM
piled by the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN from official sources 10,2j4 cars
of peaches had been shipped from
Georgia up to July 22nd, aud the
crop is expected to run about l0,500
cars. In 1920 Georgia shipped 1868
cars of peaches. With great part
of the watermelons still to be ship
ped, Georgia has already passed the
total for 1920. Up ITO July 10th
Georgia had shipped 10,1l0 >ars of
watermelons and shipments since
then have run about $50 cars per
day. The result show that there was
no ground for apprehension express
sed early in the season that the
Georgia peaches and melons would
not move thi; year. Prices re-
ceived by growers have been quite
satisfactory. The Atlanta Journal
estimates the returns received by
Georgia growers from the two crops
so far at tcn million dollars, favor
able weather continues. Improved
TRANSPORTATION facilities and batter
method Of marketing are among
the t'ctors which have contr.tated
to the success of the Ceor@il r:o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
F0ch May Visit U. S. AS Dis
armament Delegate.

New York, July 2S.-Jules J.
Jusserand, French Ambassador to
the United States, sailed today for
France on leave Of absence and
said he would return in October with
the French delegates to the Iisarm-
ament conference proposed by
President Harding.
He said he expected Marshal Foch
70 be one of the delegation 4 re-
gard him as the most we'll informed
man on the subject of disarmament
n the whole world" he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Measure Will Not Be
Ready for Several
Weeks.
TO MAKE CHANGES.
President and Senator's Fix Program
for Upper Chamber-Tariff After
Recess.

Washington, July 28.-Chairman
Tordrey, of the Ways and Means
Committee, dismissed definitely to-
day the hope that the bill revising
internal taxation will be passed in
the House by August 6. At the
White House yesterday it was indi-
cated that the President expected
the bill to be through the House by
that date.
Instead of the bill being passed
by August 6, Mr.. Fordney said, he
expected to complete the taxation
hearing by chat date. He held out
no hope that the Ways and Means
Committee would be able to report
the bill in less than two weeks after
the end of the hearings, saying that
important changes are to be made in
the administrative features of the
law and the work of framing the
biz must be done very carefully.
This means that the taxation bill
will not be through the House much
before September l, if it is finished
Is that date.
Out of today's hearing before the
Ways and Means Committee came a
proposal to consolidate all the pres
ent corporation taxes in one income
tax, which was received very favor
ably by, the Republican members.
VINO wiDl write the bin. Hugh Sat-
terlee, Of New York, discussing the
excess profits and capital stock
taxes on corporations, suggested
that it would be better if both were
wiped out, and corporation tax con-
centrated in one levy.
Chairman Fordney said afterward
that he was very favorably impress
sed with the idea. The excess profit
tax is slated for abolition, of course,
and the revenue that has been gath
cred from that source is Ito be got,
according to the :Mellon-toronev
plan. by raising the corporation in
come tax from 10 per cent to Is per
cent. If the capital stock tax also
were wiped out, and if the revenue
gathered from it were raised in the
future from the tax on corporate in
comes, it might be necessary to put
tine corporate income tax ait 16 per
cent, instead of IS per cent, as plan
ned.
Mr.. Satterlee estimated the amount
of revenue yielded by the capital
stock TAX at about $93,00O,00O, but
Chairman Fordney said he Thought
Continued on Page Six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
"Nice Trip To Haiti" for
''Some Senator's

Washington, July 2S.--The Senate
adopted today resolution by Sena-
tor Mccormick, Republican, Illinois,
providing for an investigation Of
American occupation and administra-
ton of Haiti and Santo Domingo. A
special committee of five Senators will
conduct the inquiry.
Senator Jones, Republican, Wash
ington, told the Senate that the in,
vestigation meant only that "soma
Senators will get a nice trip and
nothing will come of it."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
In Toronto You Pay To View
Apartments.

Toronto. Ontario, July 25.-Some
landlords her are asking prospective
tenants for 50 for the privilege Of
looking at apartments.
Complaining to the newspapers
today about it one house hunter said
landlord told him the 50 would
not apply on the rent il, lie should
accept the apartment.
q charge you 81 to look at the
place." said the landlord. 1T has
nothing TO do with the rent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Backs
Tammany Again Backs
Hylan.

New York, July 2S.-John F. Hy-
ian will be the Tammany candidate
to succeed himself as Mayor of New
York. Charles r. Murphy, Tammany
chief. declared today following a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Democratic County Commit
tee.
Mr.. Murphy said the designation
of candidates for other municipal
Offices would not be made until after
the meeting of the city committee
next Monday night. He declined to
discuss the possibilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Where Is Child :?
No Tidings From Little Daughter
Taken By Mother Tuesday
Night

No tidings have been received
concerning the whereabouts of jes-
sic May Javins, the twenty six
month old adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Javins, of 1OS North
Fayette street, who was taken Tues
day nighr by her mother from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Javins. AS
already stated in these columns the
child it IS claimed had been adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Javins and had been
in their custody for the past nine
teen months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Ship Load Of Real Scotch,
$4,000 Cases, Reaches N. Y.

New York, July 28.-Eighteen
thousand cases of real Scotch liquor
came into New York today en- route
to Bermuda.
The shipment arrived on the an
chor liner Camaronia, u. S. Mar
shall Mccarthy seized five cases Of
the shipment which will be held up
for test of the recent Federal ruling
that liquor in transit is subjected to
seizure under the Volstead act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

Mr.. J. E. Garten, Of Cameron
street, has as his guest his laugh
iter of Talcott. w. Va.
Mr. Reuben Hyman returned yes
terday after weeks stay at North
Beach, Maryland.
Miss Dorothy Moore. of Prince
street, is spending her vacation with
friends az Rectortown, Va.
Miss Edna McCauley, of Del Ray,
is spending the week with friends in
Luray, Va.
Miss Esther Burch, of Bridgeton,
N. j., is visiting Miss Dorothy
Hayes, ut her home in King street.
The Aclecc Club and friends, Of
the Alexandria County Lighting Co.,
expect to take in the police eXcur-
sion to Marshall Hall tonight
Francis r. Monroe of 429 North
Columbus street, has been appointed
register fer the third ward.
Miss katherine Dobson is spend
ing her vacation with her sister in
Washington.
Misses Marian Klaus, Oneida Bur-
=, rill and Messrs. Charles Corbett anc
Russell Kelley, left this morning by
motor, foa day at Colonial Beach
! Mr.. Anton Lindquist and wife anc
Mr.. George A. Lindquiso, e WI
/ mington, n. c., spent several day:
visiting Mr.. Vernon and the battle
fields of Manassas. and left his
morning for weeks stay iE Allan,
! tic City.
Thomas /. Hunter, of Richmond
and J. Randall Cation, Jr., OF thl:
city. Will be cne speakers at the mas:
meeting in the Opera House tonlgh'
at s o'clock in the interest OF th'
candidacy Of Harry st. George
Tucker for governor. H. Noei Car
ner will preside.
1t. Ge,rge H. Jones, SergeantS
Creegan ana Bruin and Private lay
lor. members o. the A. L. Sn'
went with the boys TO Camp Rust
returned to town last night. and re
port that the camp is fully estao
lished and the boys are settling
down for fine outing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Kentucky Boys Sleep
Reaches 127th Dav.

Louisville Ky, July 2S.-Attcnding
physicians announced that Michael
Fitzgerald, 13 years old, III with
sleeping sickness, today entered
rpon the hundred and tweGty-seventh
day OF his illness without a waking
moment. Since March % he has
Teen fed liquid food with water at
intervals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Charter Granted
Commission Grants Northwest Real
ty Company Charter

The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the North
west Realty Companyl, Incorporated,
of this city, with maximum capi-
tai stock of $4,000, and q minimum
Of $4,000. The officers and incor-
poratros are: A. NJ. Bremer, pres
ident, Washington; j. F. Willette,
vice president, Washington; Oscar C.
Naomas, secretary, Aurora Hills, Ar
lington county; H. C. Harding,
treasurer, Washington; Oscar c..
Thomas, counsel, Aurora Hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
Sewing Class
Opened Yesterday at Fairgrounds
With Large Attendance

A sewing class was opened yester
day at the Friends Fairgrounds on
the north side of Queen between
Washington and Columbus streets.
A large number of persons attended
and the opening was success. A
teacher will be on hand every We'd
nesday from / Otto II m., to give in
structions to those attending. The
promoters of the class feel gratified
over the large attendance at the
opening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28

Lynchburg, Va.-The Lynchbarg
Dental Society has adopted reso-
luton indorslng the recommendation
of tine Legislative commission to com
bine the medical school at Univer-
sity of Virginia with the Medical
College of Virginia at Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
State News

Lynchburg, Va.-The Lynchharg
Dental Society has adopted reso-
luton indorslng the recommendation
of tine Legislative commission to com
bine the medical school at Univer-
sity of Virginia with the Medical
College of Virginia at Richmond.
Newport News, Va.--Both W. 7.
Hopkins, acting postmaster, and R.
L. lMarston, his assistant, expect ito
take the civil service examination for
the place of postmaster at Newport
News, which will be held sometime
in the future by the postoffice de-
parment.
Norfolk, Va.-Sailorme who have
occasion to use the waters of Lynn
haver Bay are wondering when the
cause for having buoy marking
the former German submarine U-111
will be removed. While the U-111
has been sunk, even though she sunk
of her own accord and not under
impulse of the explosion of an aerial
bomb or shell from gunfire, she
has not been destroyed, it is pointed
out. In her present condition she is
hardly less than a menace to navi-
cation.
Fredericksburg, Va.-This has
been Good Roads Week in the upper
end of Chancellor district, in Spots
lvania County, between Finchville
and Shady Grove. This is part of
the 81 mile hard r. ad leading from
Fredericksburg to Shady Grove, to
the courthouse and joining the ma
tional highway to the courthouse,
and when finished will give an ex-
cellent drive from Fredericksburg
entirely within the county and en-
tirely over hard roads. Teams and
men were promised from Logan,
Rayo, Cur!ew, Brockroad, Sunlight
and Payne's Store.
Newport News, Va.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Mairdale held up at
quarantine here for four days as the
result of a strange maIlady which
resulted in the death Of one of the
seamen, was released this morning
and came here to load. The Mair-
dale is from Genoa. When a few
days out from that port several
members of the crew became very
i'll. one Of them dying on the trip
across. Impure water is given as
the cause cf the illness.
Danville, Va.-Fifty-four robed
Knights Of the Ku Klux hlan pa
raded through the city Tuesday prior
to public meeting at which Col. j..
%. Blan. of Athens, Ga, explained
the principles of the organization.
Before packed audience, the
speaker denounced critics of the or
ganization, denied that it was ne
gro-whipping order, but that it stood
as a memorial to the Confederate
soldier and for the supremacy OF the
white race.
Richmond, Va.-On account Of the
interest manifested in the contest Sor
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
great many of the voters wno Will
participate in the Democratic prl-
mary on Tuesday, August End, have
lost sight of the fact that a member
of the State Corporation ConNnis-
sion is to be named at the same tins
Because the members of the commits
sion were for a dong time appointed
by Nhe Governor, numbers Of people
are unaware Of the fact that the Law
was changed in 1918 and that seal
on thu commission is now elective
and not appointive.
Continued on Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28

Newport News, Va.-,Both w. 7.
Hopkins, acting postmaster, and R.
L. Marston, his assistant, expect ito
take the civil service examination for
the place of postmaster at Newport
News, which will be held sometime
in the future by the postoffice de-
partment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-28
ESTABLISHED 1874

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best Advertis-|
| ing Medium In Northern Virginia.