davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

You are hereby notified that the undersigned is informed that you and others associated with you propose to construct dam. reservoir, spillway and other works to control the floods of Cave creek, in Maricopa county, Arizona, and that you propose and intend to place the said dam, reser- voir, a portion of the said spillway and other works upon the property of the undersigned
 You are hereby further notified and given due warning that any at tempt to construct any portion of the said dam, reservoir. spillway and other works upon the property of the undersigned will be vigorously resisted. and that if it be possible which the undersigned is informed it is-to prevent you from so doing. the undersigned will not permit you to place any of the said works upon its property.
 You are further advised that the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

There was general exodus of stu dents on Thursday night and Friday morning About 20 students re- mained in the dormitories on account of their homes being so far away.
 The following students assisted in entertaining at the Schoolmas club, which was held in the dining hall last Saturday night: Harold Clark. vocal numbers. accompanied by Virginia Powell: Lucille BecSers saXophOnc, accompanied by Cathe rine Awhery: Marguerite Parker. reading. Each one of the performers was enthusiastically encored.
 The normal girls basketball team was defeated by Flagstaff normal on Wednesdav evening. Tempe was ahead until the last quarter. when a succession O. fouls gave an oppor- tunity to the northern team to win on free shots, a which they seemed to be expert. The final score was. Flagstaff. IS: Tempe. 15- The local girls have won victories over Tempe high anl Florence recently. The boys basketball team left for Globe and Miami to play the teams of those cities. The trip was made over the new Superior highway. The boys have not been defeated yet this year.
 Two interesting assembly programs have been given by the department of art and the cadets. Mir. Anderson started his program by talk upon art, which was shortened. much to the disappointment of his listeners. owing to the shortness of the time available that day Miss Provence spoke upon art in Mexico. and Miss Cave upon home planning. Music was furnished by Misses Riddell, Margaret smith and Harold Clark.
 An annual will be put out this year by the senior class. The editors are Lucille Bailey. chief; Ada May Etz and Lela Redden, assistants. A. Moecchli is business manager and C. F. Gatlin sales manager. Everyone has been cautioned to pay in ad- vance if one is wanted. The cost will be $2
 New members of the K. K. A are Lucille Becker. Margaret Smith. Thel- ma Lane and Catherine Harbeson.
 Miss Theresa Anderson of the training school faculty. who was called to Grand Rapids. Mich. on ac- count of the death of her mother, will not return to normal until after the holidays.
 The next walifIower dance will be held on ,ne evening of January 6.
 A new organization called the Spanish club has been formed at the normal under the direction of Miss French. t will meet weekly at 3: 45 and all conversation will be in Span ish Spanish plays will be given and the members will have an opportunity to increase their knowledge of the language by practical work The following officers have been elected
 lone Smarr. president; Mary kalil
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
BY AHERN

property of the undersigned upon which you propose to construct the said works is, in the opinion of the undersigned and of others qualified to express expert opinion in mining matters. an extremely valuable min ing propertiy and you are respect fully but nevertheless firmly re- quested to locate another place for your works and to not attempt to place any of said works upon the property of the undersigned.
 The undersigned has instructed its attorney. Joseph F.. Morrison, of Phoenix, to vigorously and actively resist, in all proper ways. the con struction of any part of said works upon its property.
 Very respectfully.
 AMALGAMATED COPPER MINES COMPANY,
 By J. E. MORRISON.
 Attorney
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

needed public work. Very truly yours,
 State of Arizona, By THOS. MADDOGK,
 State Engineer. Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona,
 By GUY F. VERNON,
 Chairman. Salt River Valley Water Users As sociation,
 By C. C. CRAGIN, Superintendent and Chief Engineer. Paradise Verde Irrigation District, By E. w. MICHAELS,
 President. City of PhoeniY
 By V. A. THOMPSON.
 City Manager. The letter was in response to the following:
 Phoenix. Ariz. Dec. 19, 1921. To the State of Arizona: Thomas Maddock Engineer:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

tation of their European brides to this country must stand the expense themselves. Provisions of the law under which European wives of sol diers were brought to this country at the expense of the government, prior to June ,. 1920, do not apply where soldier has already paid for his wife's passage. Such wives were transport cd on the credit of the United States to avoid the appearance of wholesale assertions by American soldiers of their European brides when the en- listed men were financially unable to bear the cost of transportation.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

The Cave creek flood control board yesterday notified the Amalgamated Copper Mines company that it was assembling construction forces for the purpose of beginning construction of protection work to safeguard lives and property of the Salt River valley.
 The mining company recently no- tified the board that it would not permit it to proceed with the build
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

What is believed to be the oldest British inn is Ye George hotel Of Colnbrook, Bucks, England. The present proprietor says the inn was founded in 106 A. D. According to old record, the inn was presented to the town by one Milo Crispin, who lived there at the time of the Con quest.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Heavy oil is the secret of the melo- dious timbre of Cremona violins, ac- -ordinE To German professor, who Intends to start a workshop for pro iuction of artificial master violins his winter He believes that the -Csonance is particularly due to the regularity of vibrations caused by tense wood. He acquires density in rho wood by painting the violins with . mixture ot rapidly drying oils. 0H.sh penetrate the wood making it --Er,lally resonant
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

vice makes a helmsman unnecessary. In addition to the regular compass there is a compass corrector, which turns the rudder to the exact extent necessary to bring the ship back into position when it swings off the set couse, due to the motion of the sea.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

New York is building beautiful Memorial hall in honor of it's war dead It is to he four times as large as the Parthenon of Athens, after which 1t is modelled and will have a seating capacity of 10000 On the walls Of the amphitheatcr, m letters of bronze. will appear the names of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

The Theodore N. Vail gold medal and S1.000 cash award for hevoism during 1920 has been given tn prairie telephone girl in the little town of .Homer.4Neh. She saved more. than loo lives at the risk of her own when Omaha creek oterfloWed it's
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

ordinary sand by a young Russian engineer in Paris. By combining silica with other ingredients he has created material which Is as easily woven as the choicest Siih. at a cost Of about One-fourth Of genuine silk
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

banks during a cloudburst and flood. She refused to leave her post and continued to warn the countryside until the flood water rose 10 the switchboard plugs, putting the ap- paratus out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Uusteered by the hand of man. a ship has crossed the seas for the first time, from Hamburg. Germany 10 New York city. Controlled hv cy- roscopic compasses, the steering de
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

the New York City men and women who died in the military service of the United States or any of the allies. Another feature will be quarters for an employment agency for service men
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Enlisted men and petty officers of the United States navy who desire 10 leavo the service may for a limited time obtain their discharges at their own request
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26

Sr.f.ers who paid for the tranSpor-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-26
NEWS ITEMS ee,.a , STATE NORMAL TEMPE Al@ltNONkA.

secretary treasurer, Mayme Provence,
 reporter.
 Misses Beatrice Brooks, Norma
 Guthrie, Cora Beardsley and Mrs,
 Bailey have served as substitute
 teachers in Mesa at intervals during the past two weeks.
 Dr. Mathews spent a portion of
 last week in attendance at meetings
 of the state board of education in
 Phoenix. He expects to drive to
 Nogales for a part of his vacation, accompanied by President McMullen
 of the Flagstaff normal
 Two Christmas programs were en- joyed by the students just before va cation. The first was given Sunday evening in the auditorium by the '. [ w. girls. All the churches of Tempe suspended their young peoples meet ings and attended. The other was given Wednesday evening by the de- partment of music. It consisted of the following numbers by the normal girls chorus: Christmas Adams;
 Silent Night" Haydn; Christmas Hymn, Seventeenth Century" and "A 1 Christmas Song" Boyd. The soIoists
 were: Misses Lela Redden. Reba Tal- bolt. Gertrude Greenhill and Harold Clark D. F.. Van Pettin sang "The Birthday Of King" by Neidlinger: Lucille Becker gave a number on the
 saSophone. and Beatrice Brooks read the Legend of the Christmas Tree ' by Van Dyke. Miss Gerrish trained | and directed this program. ! The training school closed Thurs | day afternoon by giving a program l in the training school, consisting of songs, dances and an original drama [ tization of the Santa Claus legend by the seventh grade under the direction ' of Miss Porter. For some time the training school students. assisted by their teachers. have been preparing | wooden toys and home made dolls. | These were on exhibition and wre
 very cleverlv made and painted. They are to oe presented to the children in the orphanages of the state on Christmas morning.
 Miss Mabel Robbins is entertaininx l her sister, Grace. during the holidays.
 Miss Robbins was a student here for some time, but entered the nurses | training school al Loma Linda. Cal.
 and is now a graduate of that school She is nov located in Long Beach. -O
 Prince Wilhelm. of Sweden. has
 collected 1000 animals, inc!Uding co-
 rillas, bison. elephants. lions. c-oco-
 diles and many birds and insects. He
 recently arrived at Gothenburg from l Cairo with the largest collection of | animals, birds and insects ever
 brought to Europe.
 -o-
 Enlisted men and petty officers of ] the United States navy who desire 10 | leavo the service may for a limited time obtain their discharges at their
 nu-r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LONG AND SHORT TRADERS
RESUME OPERATIONS
Avail Themselves of Light Attend
anCc on Floor Of Stock
Exchange.
SHARES FIRM TO STRONG
Some of Oils. Motors and Allied Is
sues Experience Further Selling
Pre- c-lmcriCan Wuullcn
Responds to Conditions.
ICY Associated rrcss J

NEW YORK, March 2G-Avai.ing
themselves Of the very lign, attend
anco ON tho floor or The stock cx-
change. traders ,or tho long and
shor; accounts today resumed their
conflicting operations, with highly
irregular net results
For example some Of ,hc oils. ,no-
tors ana allied issues Experienced
further selling pressure, while a
number of related shares were firm
to strong Houston oil was the most
conspicuous feature OF these ,rratic
movements extending Thursday's
Spectacular rise 10y .iv. points Nmcvi-
can Wooden also making further re
Spouse 10 Improved trade conditions.
Shippings shaded vuTiHhly. also !.a'h-
crs. metals and the mail order stocks,
cline of 81 points. 70 66 tt. the low
record FOR a humber of wears
Rails ana the more substantial
steels anH EQUIPMENTS moved Within
relatively restricted limits. hV; COP
pers gave WAY under latest adNicoS
which stress tho cNtr"m, and pre-
tractcd depression in that industry
Sales amounted To $4,000 shares.
Trading ia bonds was periuuct"ry,
but steady as TO tone. although Lib
.crty . LIS again cNiuCct reaction
AIRY trend. Total sales, par value,
s5.S5O.00u.
The weekly statement 81 the clear
ing house banks was interesting Tor
and disCou;s that item showing a
decrease OF about $N5,6pu.uu". or con-
sidcrahly more than twice the pre-
Nious weeks cNpanstou. The actual
comparison with the recent loss OF
slightly NOR, than S3l.unu.Uu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CAR LOADING SHOWS
DECREASE LAST WEEK

n"iif"ad freight car loading. dur
"."lh' a." ~" Increase shown "a mo
n''I',ihS week. according Ia -.
M''klN report. IN" number or r,,,s
Y.v ''a'"'' freight !"Hdcd wH~ 7re 81
40 "s compared with 7i.S"n fn,.
nc wees az Al;,rrh :. ana Sin@2o i",
m corresponding week of 1910 /,
WIS. however. larger than Tor ,n.
~ 49,, '"iilhE Week @: 1913. when
-I'"'', man tor amy wr-I, this wear
Elii'" january -. cAc"p, tho N..is ar
h'T'h TN" report Tor March r
most tn" first time since Ius, r,i,
IN" number Of surplus ears sbnv
90 an Increase during the w..t, ar
M"rch - 10 l2'ioa as on,nunr.rI
Win i22.3'! the week before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TARIFF Representatives
TO GET SPECIAL HEARING
House Ways and Means Commit
tee I" Receive Members of South
crm Body April 20.
~ NssOclDtcd rrc.e /

NiTON. March ~
>'hth. Yes 90 Ia" southern Tarlr AS
T"ciaii"n viii bc given a sg,ri,l
nearing hy the House WAY. ana
Means Commute" on Nprii 30 ~
"h.eh claims w!ll la presented f",
plin,rcoon desired ON product., or th..
ircSla'nt john H. kirby. OF TN. rs
Sn'ihiipn, has chii"i Il ino.tIui. az
'hr managers o.. iifty-sovcn indtigiri,.
aihli"t"d WITH n. 10 b" held in Vusb-
ihtt"n Aotii aud - Tor It pI-"It,n-
.hhfN '"ni"r'nr" on the mgu,rDr,s
!" h" tI"rn th. committee In f,yn, ns
lncIH"inE ia" southern rrodu,Ns ir
ia" nov general ttr.m bin nov be-.
ing drafted.
\ srri.e of meetings Win also ,..
h"lI through m" Sputh prior 10 ia.
WASHINGTON conference. Prrsid.nt
Kirby announced. for tn" purpn!, az
hr"u-lnE sentiment on tho tiihia.t
thr rrst 81 which wiu b. called "a,
,. 1aIks"i n, H.. Fi.I "arly IN Aprn
NJ. iiuss"Il. of M..sissippI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE zWAES-DzSPA TChpS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEEZS

~" r.hanc" Committee. AMI * I'M
"''S'""d /" HAY" been urged 10 mo,:icv
ms plans for proccdur" w.th tn. m
tern" tan LEGISLATION. As ncar s.mul-
"Hr"us consideration of ia" ttrim ana
'hN iiliS az possible is ,dyncntci bv
,"'' influential Republican S.ui-
n" r'n"Tal tax modification .,,ar
It'ti> ell agreed nrun by To.
lS"nS Of TIA" llnuT" committee. IT
NroiiS taxes and r.Iu,finr nr thn
mex ''r moon" surfaces is virtunIIy.
',hh' hnt an agreement as to sui
l. l'N"S was said not 10 have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
4 Weeks Free Trial
MOTION PICTURE
INVESTOR

And special report on any Compau,
i'll which YOU may he Interested Sub
sc-ipiion g per year. Grca, value /
those Interested in business T.
winch there are ali IN" Eigauti
profits OF oi! with none Of oils haz
ards. Write today.
tddrc-> MOTION PICTURE INNESTot
10 North broadway. los Angeles CnIif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
" rcklS Metal,

NEW YORK. March 2G-Thc steel
nntk"t has been St"adivr. ow H., 10
80 r'G"rat" imuroVolucn' go demand
H"rlv from au mobile mnurra,;Ai-
'r- aud for building construction.
Sew business. however. continues
small and thu rat" OF production.
t''E 10y tn" larg. companies ana tho
iudrp"nd"uts. Is light. ~ IN" ,ar~-
50 ronS"'uers ~. huying sparirely.
'r' outlook for the future is unccr-
7 iron SHOWS BUT nth, nnpovr-
H'rt % far. aS I'll" volume - buSi
r'~s b. oyncrru"d. nn; tn, '"drc" e
60, iv.Icu r,lioy .S the nar,,a, go:
-r.. .',- ii,SSur'
c,rr'' has been drmer, A'o~o il.
.ror"aS,d activity %. Chicago "ol,ir.
1' ',Sv!t.ug from = roVivll rs. De-,
man from automobile manufacturers
for brass or copper products has been
producers VII" sold at the l@-c.ut
lowell, ar" said 20 toe ISkiUl, ii 10 -
cent advance. while there is LITTLE Of
I,rng by second hands. aud tn.
larger producers acr believed to favor
gurtai!mcnt rather than sell electro
'N,!c below II &-i To - cents deliver
ID EXPORT business has remained
Pui"' owing to unsettled Etuor,an
conditions Shipments from Atlantic
ports 80 FAR TINS month ar. estimated
at s9232,o0o pounds.
IN mas advanced in response 10
cnn'inH'd strength in l.o.&pu. ana
straits. but trade is Gui.,.r.
Lead Is h:in-i Dying 10 lmpruv"-
m'ut ~ London, and mare M-e.cSt
iIntuctun continues l!s ut
zinc was Vu.,t with buslncts ,n,s,
) Tor pr"mpt sh.rm nj. and to- snail
:. Affect IN" n"l" stocks on hand.
.. .' t ...ii,i"G Hr'"n"Ss has u "'I w.tn-
.\n'im"ny "a shade easier wi,h car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
GREAT BUILDING BOOM
SWEEPS ENTIRE COUNTRY
'''''''ihS t'rosrcss Has SGT In. ami
conditions Point to Further
Development.

I ''' ''' care tt gkriH the
/ HprcHrunc, OF y,nn,t.n ,,t,,,t, h.
: nviI.,. ~, ''''' w. ''
an ''''"''S "''"'''H from
/ 49, SECTIONS OF TIA" country jhHt thc
( '"n@-awaitod hui'd;u,. bnrr ma.
I started rhfs i.
| ou,,.i, '"N''" ""'-
! ~ supported los r"r"rlS from
! III financial sources ID .s Nouch
/ saI,,l hv IN, ,n., r..,...f. .,,I
.,rrn,,,,.
! "N the ATTEST OF CON
! H'"''i"n mon Nrcu,'"ctS ROW show
rom ono to half ID ,l,..., l,ulit.,. ,,,
| hullhin,. ,r.,i.
'''' N'''' ~ ''h "''N"
80 - WIS Amos; impossible TO hnd
| :, building scheduled to x" ahead at
/ tn. Tarll,s, ,,,..fI,l. .,,,.,,,,
rh.
P''S'"'h' "i u large contract
! lhS hrm has the following to sIy az
| conditions .I,,nrr..s 80. lu,,iIi,,, n, d.
nuc., 49,, '
H'' '". ''' .tN' '""' as
| IN" season advances The scope of
building lC,f,i.F,- v-ill ,,,,r.i,',. ,.n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BENEFICIAL RAINS FALL
IN THE WINTER BEL 7

.,cHlItip. March ,ed..-nenchcia. raa. %
ihy winter wheat holt oyer "a" no. lty
lrir"s to- tumble after advancing snt.nN
on Sh"ri covering aud nn huytAs ~ h.'!-"
wheat was s., higher 10 " lower Natn
toru wa- II a. 70 &c; Az - np To- =.
Gown ana provisions d, suad' tn l.'-'
~, called gucR.y On d r,nor, ,hl ia.
t;r""N n-a"r int l.Gfl.to bUshr.s Vas g.u,. %
ni.cn,."i.. Of .aao 90 bin HI, m',-. rns
s2,,l.a ahr."aa .ni thiS ip,,,.Sh 20 have much
Ill Gi.f M ."riS h"sr ih" a,"ri."'
l,s,, SSg1H'nw'n,,, @it t"r,Sa@. tnr
"a" K6. TFnll" r,. pun, 'i''. .i.i-
yld.a.y r,."',hle Goar.c Grain. were r.
w.,h.u.! later Domestic demand :ar
,"'H w.1.s ,tt",,;'' Win sa'e> ii mo" tnen
rarfr ID .ou- nm"
.o.ntnr ia -..Hp BELLS iaTgg. by &orii,
Yrn, SONS w.-- ..-v with .i-h;
th" NH.n 'i 'h- business being by siu..l
,li;,,,gaiigr 'a;ar.s -ans%i is follows
#H4..' 3 5.. III D.
/. u. VI VI u. III II ii:
. u. u: q: " e.
# }a.. Fl; }il.: Iii
n "a. @ I.a: I.@ iz@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
AGREE ON 11-CENT TARIFF
DUTY OF GREASE WOOL
House Subcommittee Passes Old
Ia. n"-Nidrtch Mcasurc-ro BE
lmtroGmcch at NrNl Srhsinn

NNSiiiNGToN. March - tn, old
'"Nn"-A'dr.rA inr!n du'y on g-,as,
M""l, cents pound. has hccn
| ,,ii,,h 49, hy tho House .ubcou-
''H'h.h MS IA" y. rmaucnt tariff
'"N",r - y, iHtroducrd u, thc "N-
:, ca. "nnn r"rdncy of the Wn,. and
n""mS '"iuini';r". t"ld Republican
liuusc w. '' '"'
IN, ',mmittcc lin for revision Of
."r ini'inHl revenue tuAus viii not
zee MIRO .""d uutiI both TN" cm"rg-
"IcN '"'in I'D The general revision
hIlS have bc.u passed
'irprr "ruiItiy. Euriurv conferred
with Chairman ionros, Of M sen
4i' fnhnc" Coumittc" aud is IN
H'i>t"od I" may" been urged To- modify
p,hnS ;ur procedure with tn" IN
tr'hH iiN :, ciSla;ipn " n.Hr stimuli
'ancous consideration of tn. tnrir
ana iaN hills "a nossib!, is advocated
~ .set"r"! influential republican
RrprnI Is Certain.
IN" general tax modification plun
pretty w"ll agreed upon by i;c-
puhiiomS 81 tn" II"us" committee. Il
nis 'aN"S aud reduction 81 tn. higher
.n''in' Snr'"N"S js viTtuully certain.
l'ut an arr"cn"nt as To- suhstitut.
,AN"S was said not t" have been
Taking grease wool as tho basis
tHc rate washed would De - cents
'ih,r%'ucN itrin tn" gr"as. wool duiN
s. - CENTS
~ accepting ,hr~o figures Tin.
,92mi''"c virtually revived Schcdril F..
,inir"5in t"f S ~ The w vsps' ,,s,,
Means "rW -li,", is chairman Of ,.,
"n,"i,,i!' - e 60; Voc. other m".uucl
n,inE, Wa'S;on. r"nu"yl wnla. racn,r-
Mr. l'orur.y told E,piHiEr;,1 S,.t,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Ay. SANAI. STORES
& SAVANNAH Ga. NHEHH - I.rlrrtlrs
-Byu1 Is sale. ~. T,.NIpf. ~ srErfln.
~: ,;ock .yas Eoslu nr.a seI.s 80
s~a.trt- mn -i4~ --4-.--- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Modification i'Irn Agreed On,

U, w ''uiHtlVe fUri!Uoy cOufrri.1
iih chairman f"urps,. OF the son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF ViE-
GINA. -.
The United States of America, to
the use of G. W. Forsberg, plaintiff,
rs. Fleischmann Construction Conf
pany, Corporation, and the National
Surety Company, Corporation, &C.
sndants. Action of Debt, Damages,
$1,000 90.
To the creditors of the Fleischmann
Construction Company, who supplied
labor or materials in the construction
If the Torpedo Assembly Plant, at
Alexandria, Virginia, under contract
between said Fleischmann Construc-
ton Company and the United States,
dated on or about October IA, 1913:
You are hereby notified that suit
was filed on April 6, 1921, and is now
pending, at Alexandria, Virginia, in
the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
WOODROW WILSON MEMORIAL
DESIGNED Tn FURTHER
IDEALS

New York, June 27.-Plans for
the establishment of c fund to endow
the Woodrow Wilson foundation, a
movement started last March to hon
or the former President for his pub
lie service, were given out today by
Franklin D.. Roosevelt, formerly As
sistant Secret.ry of the Navy, who
is chairman o: the national commit
tee.
It's purpose" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
"will be to recognize and further the
ideals for whicn mir. Wilson stood.
In raising fund for the permanent
endowment of this award the Amsr-
lean people will be given an oppor-
tunity to express their appreciation
of Mr.. Wilson's services to human
ity."
Hamilton Holt, editor, will have
active charge OF the work as execu
tive director of the fund. The Cen
trail Trust Company of New York
will be treasurer and depository, and
Cleveland H. Dodge has been named
chairman of the temporary executive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
Tn Effect March l, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
A.. Ms. 90, $40, 800, SIS, $50,
6. 40, 6.46, 6. SO, 100, ITO, TIT, TBS
1888, 7.3S. 7.45. 7.53, 7.57, 500, .s.O7,
.s.15; 500, $50, s.45, s. 55, 90, 9.25,
$40, 9.55. 1910, 1925, 1O.4O, 1856,
lilo, 1l.25, 11.4O, 11.55.
P M.-12.10, 1925, 12.4o, 1856,
Ito, LIS, 40, .55, 2.1O, 2.25, 2. 40.
2.55, $40, 1926, $40, $50, 4.o5, Ais;
4.25, 4.35, 4.45, $50, 500, $40, 5.15,
5.25, sos. $40, 5.55, 6.1O. 6.25, $40,
6.55, 40, 7.25, TAO, 7.55, $40, 8.25,
$40, S.55, $40, 9.25, $40, 9.55, 1910,
1925, 10.40, 1856, lilo. 11.25,
1f.4o.
A. M.-i2.15.
Leave Alexandra For Mt. Vernon
Daily. Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.35, 6.45, 7.45, s.49. $40,
1890, 11.3O,
P. M.-12.3O, 100, 2.3O, $50, 4.3O,
$50, $50. 7.ao, $50, $50, 1890,
11.55