davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS DESERVES
HEARTY RESPONSE, SAYS
PRESIDENT IN ANNUAL MESSAGE.
The Roll Call Is Fitting Season To Take Counsel win
Our Inner Selves An6 70 Reafirm Allegiance 10
The Great K.Nef Organization

washington Nov THE from President Wilson
ed Cross to the American peoP
~asissued fronth White today
deserves hearty Lssp9n 10 ~ ." 1
sPs ss @sgesss9 nSy sHsn r Day. Day ~
q saahs through tR cooperation OF our
ssf asrred Oy f nshtn civilians involved
Of M II eur own nation snd u the nations assos
sSs eassttse mercy ts,ausa 60 srd!na,sd effort
has faced n"a
Obligations and secondly to
aasfssss saa machinery tphe needs OF
EehSsa QUO slors able to
in 5soaselins and aiding The families
soRe Of the more Frustrated countries OF
leas SF1asI he Red croE psen
applying lessons LEARNED In war 10 the
g n na rst xs nrerrst DE-
many localities and has
gssatsF women in the nursing
might nearly ea@a the s;eady
a1SSs IA ss s osv sDs y1tn H
fsehsa prcpeo dseasepreentoh VITA us
rendered peacuiabe service in the serious
errjed instruction in hygiene and first aid
se goneas It has
niisently for their
to,pFomoe child welfare upon
rests has made it
sought and to supply dehcn
such agencies not yet been established
It's educational work among the school children
Through unlor Cross has result OF its war
pnt scientific foundation
SO that Is nov EQUIPPED = meet 'sAer '''"p =
by systematic plans aad practical II has gwen sSf
ahoud be continued and carried
activity into peaene activity The answer in the
{, :. = -. =. ..
the another
Of President
feiow.couumhn to Join the Red Cross
effort
and genuine
contingent The excFe
msn, OF there IN
crisis Of the nations and peril
ennobled ind!viGaes
To
rcN:nde tae old aane allegiance
teal patriotism nd practical
regeneration hter hngh:s and handsn secs BY 'nSt
in grea: army modified for the
WOODROW WILSON"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Apple Grip Half Killed by Cold
Wave in State

Stanton, Va, March 30.-The
fifty-e!gnt degree drop in tempera-
ture from 10 to 81 above zero last
night cost Shenandoah Valley or
rhard;sts millions of dollars, James
Craig, of the Rosecliff Orchards, es-
timated that the damage would be
approximately so per cent, in dol
lars between six and seven million.
Fruitmen said that if warning from
the Weather Bureau had come soon
er By the use Of smudge pots they
could have .withstood the disastrous
freeze.
Officials Of the Virginia Fruit
Growers Association yesterday said
that heavy loss, according to tele-
grams received YESTERDAY was
caused throughout the fruit belt
from Western Illinois to Northern
Georgia. Mr.. CRAIG also is author
ity for the stateemnt that the freeze
caused 35 per cent loss in the bloom
in the pink.
This freeze was especially dan
gerous to the fruit since the buds
1er softer than is usual at this. time
of the year because Of the almost
summerlike, conditions which have
prevailed for the last two weeks.
There was no frost throughout
Che Valley Sst night except in very
low places which is greatly: TO the
advantage Of the later fruit,
peaches and the earlier fruits will
BE- "a total loss, it is feared.
Phone message received yester-
day morning described the conhtions
east Cd the Biueridee Mountains as
worse than in the Valley, because of
the greater developmnt IN tn bloom,
and the loss in that section Of the
State was said to be very heavy.
The temperature during the night
In the locality of Crozet, stood at
% degrees.
w. S. Campfeld, field agent for
the Virginia Fruit Growers Associ-
alton. estimate that in Frederick
County, the premier apple produc
ing county in this State, Stayman,
delicious, Blacktwigs and Roman
Beauties were 100 per cant killed:
Ben Davis rs per cent. and Yorks'
Jonathans, and King Davis, IS per
cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Sim Feiners Kill English Captain
~; /, j., II; On Dublin Street

'.,
Dublin, March .'ao,.--.;GGspt;. 'Cesi1
Lees. intelligent offer on duty at
Dublin Castle: w'ais shot dead Awhile
walking IN Exchange street, Dublin.
yesterday. Capt. Less left his hotel
in civilian clothes on the way to the
castle. when man suddenly fired at
him from across the street. One
bullet entered his heart killing hin
instantly.
The lord mayor Of Dublin, presi
dent of the Irish White Cross. Re
lief Association, sent the following
telegram to President Harding yes
terday: THE afflicted people Of
Ireland are sincerely grateful for
Your approval Of financial support
from America. America has always
been a true true friend Of Ireland in
her hour Of trial. Funds are ur-
gently needed to restore destroyed
property and relieve distrss.'"'
The Irish Bulletin, official organ
Of the Sim Fem, which has been
secretly produced and circulated for
several years, reappeared yesterday,
having been surprised only one day
by the discovery Of the rspubhesc
publicity officers last Sunday By
crown forces. 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Gould Divorce Suit

u
New York, March s0.-Disanissal
of the complaint in the divorce suit
brought by Filth Kelly Gould former
actress, against Frank Jay Gould, will
be asked by attorneys for the defend
ant in the Suprsne Court here tomor-
row.
= A motion, Mr.. Gould's counsel an
bounced today, has seen prepared, re-
questioning dissolution Of the action
on the ground that the defendant
was granted valid divorce from 3irs.
Gould last year 70 Paris and that he
vas not her legal husband when the
present suit was instituted.
Attorneys for Mrs, Could agreed
TO reply to the motion which will be
heard BY Justice Mntan. They will
contend they announced that hr.
Gould's Paris divorce IS null and void
N this State. -,
In tie complaint flied here by the
former actress, charges were made
hat several women had been more.
friendly than discreet" in their con.
luct with MIR. Gould A separation
SUIT brought by Mrs. Gould also IS
pending in New York courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY PROGRAM
,nterch1fch World Movement
Outlines Activities In South
For Months Ahead

Beginning with campaign OF edu
s,ion Of The church member 10 his
financial obligation TO the church, ,
commemorative and continuous pro
gram Of activities from the presen'
time through the month, Of: June has
nee6 decided upon BY the2Interchurch
World Movement in the South I'hii
esaDaien OF education in the duty Of
ciglng 10 the support OF religious 40
ltifltses, is commonly known in th
movement as the Stewardship sas
paign. 1t will culminate on Washing
iioa's Birthday in the observance
JEstional Stewardship Enrolment DAY
In all churches par'ic Gating in tn!
movement, February y this yeai
CHANGING 10 fall on Sunday.
The Stewardship enrolment obser~
,uce will be followed by the ooseTT
once. OF Sunday. February 18th. az
Enlistm, nj Day OF Prayer loi
students. February this year, FOR 'th'
asst time in forty years, will have hrt
sundays. This fifth Sunday obsert
snce is.to be made "a day OF sigma
dance i throughout; the :IntercEuros
World Movements organization. !;
/; The month OF March Is to be, giveI
over 10 the promotion OF the eampaigpS
Sor life:work and evangelism, eulmtt
HatInksin the observance Of Acknow4
Hdgmsnt. Day on Palm Sunday. which
his FEAR .fans on March 18th. Every
Gburch taking part in the moFenenf
Il e15ected 10 hold special eyslseiis
lie sarvicAs during the month: Dug
ihg March, also there are to be heie
i series 1or sfate pastors' coafsresees
IL thu principal cities OF the soup
ke brins the pastors more closely q
buch Sith, 56espurposes and scope q
hs Interebureh; World Aoyenasat if
Is relasoasassthe individual church
tiommunity :6hd denomination. = =,
{ Join ths,,Ghnch Day and; Commit
ment Day, when thousands: of / new
thcmbers sats:e1pectsd to be received
EntosIsa churches In. sthe South. win
bsVa4sr1ed qa Easter Sunday. April
Mhss his aasswilI be marked b. a
Erassa Engineering Of Christians IN ns
SnSs rshdees: inspired with the though,
nudSaetasmination OF doing a greater
ssEyicaS, sor Christianity.
!: The next fortnight in April will be
spent; in active preparation for the
sfeaf financial campaign 10 be con.
Quoted; April .21st 10 May I'd inelu.
saYe. Local teams and committees
Uni be organized and thoroughly, dril;
ed in the duties to be, expected OF
them in the making sof ms caagasa
for funds to carry ort the constructive
program Of the. churches :.
Throughout May and the early: par,
OF June the Movement will be directed
toward the organization and perfec'
ton of conservation and ..cstcnsicc
plans. Later n June summer confer
erres Of mtssrvnaIy eturaf'oU VIII be-
gin. ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Revenue Officials Seize
100000 Gallons Of Wine

Santa Rosa, CAL, March SO.-In-
terna revenue officials last night raid
ed the Martini Wine Company at Sc
bastopol, north Of here, and confiscat-
ed 100000 gallons OF wine, valued a,
more than $750,0O
The winery was raided following
the capture of five trucAloads Of wine
en- route TO San francisco.
THIS is. believed to be the largest
amount of liquor ever taken in one
raid in the West
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
FTREafES HOLD -.
J s!A@=iss.A lGEP FocFTREn MEET
ssa joesgsaasd Fce-n Pagp enol
.asNsavr.issrsc.

:ss2SSSS gxS - - S-oss-sS
( lss safzhaE dHssa sval.
low What Isbstsa's tSgsssn Insult and
Lam mai epoagA 81 Swallow it and
know yon are 22sFnsssz:s,sszEsyysss :,
Chief Ogden also said would
cost the city $40, 600 e year issbr "a paid
deparaaase Officers ST the ssySiiio
compafsss then were polled aTasthey
anonymously, voted to: stick sybY; the
chief and remain on the, Job 81 !,
Chief Ogden thanked the men on
behalf Of the fire commissioners, the
city and on his own behalf;
r. Edward Shinn said: Don't for
get Howard w. Smith. When you see
his name on the ticket scratch him.
Boys don't forget Howard ". Smith
when election time comes"
B. We'll in an address lauded the
work CT the firemen Of the city and
declared It would De calamity if the
city lost the chief and the men and
he urged all to stick to their jobs and
added that everyone in the city would
appreciate it.
Julian Y. Williams congratulated
the men on the manner in which they
handled the meeting and the splendid
showing they made. 1t is bad he. as,
serted to quit under fire. Under the
chiefs leadership he said he felt con-
fident the department would continue
to improve.
Mayor James M. Duncan addressed
thetsgathering. He told the firener
that.the law about speed are made by
thescity council and be added twenty
FIVE miles an hour is the speed Emit
fixed, although he said that when an
apparatus is going at that rate there
are some who imagine It IS going fifty
miles an hour. The mayor said be
VARIED the fsremen to help carry out
the laws and he added that be fel-
satisfied they would.
Chief Ogden then appealed to every
paid man in the department to OBJ
serve the law as near as possible.
Carroll Pierce told the firemen that
the committee of the chamber Of COM
MERGE was deeply appreciatave OF
their work and he suggested now that
i is all over to forget it.
An appeal for the release of three
fremen convicted recently in the cor
eoration court was made By Elmer
]. Mcintosh. Mr.. Mcintosh made hi
appeal to the delegation Of visitor
and it was intin,atei that action would
soon be taken along this line.
On motion Of Norman Roberts.
president Of the Columbia Fire Conn
pany rising vote Of thanks and three
cheers was given IN honor OF the 1nen
present which brought Tire meeting to
q close.
AEterward q committee Of three
from each company was appointed to
take up certain matters pertaining 30
the fire department with city coun-
Gil. \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30

I'M 70 . ~ e II ~
10: ssasks sl t.ss
81 ST. ms. ;aIsSUen fsn He sfca g
;;tss asse Il ets sgs s nd s. a
Itas s i n fav s of Tie iop Of
asssssnth llynan Samuel Or, /; 5o !,
p d i ssing 0tsa beg i y:
s ggeiion Il the alleged a sess efpri-
yate detective ag encas in spying on
laacrseupions. - s.
Mr.. .G6mpers charged that these de
tective agencies and The corporations
which hire them are part Of forces
which are trying 70 destroy the
unions and break the hearts Of the
workers. -, =.
.Tew people know the; discomfort
and disgust felt because Of the pre-
Yail:ng conditions" he said, land !
want to tell you that the only ele-
mene, that stands between the masses
ana deterioration is the much m;san-
derstood American labor movement.
And those who would crush It bad BET
ter halt: I have an abiding faith in
she patriotism Of the American work
ers and that they will come eat al
right
Mr.. Gonpers said the activities Of
the detectives agencies formed one u
Of the greatest causes of dissent in
the industrial world. Hugh Frayne,
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, told how detee--
tive agencies offered their services to
corporations to prevent strikes and
break up unions oy having their opera
tives become members and SOW the
seeds Of conflict
Mr.. Godnpers also appeared before
the Assembly General Laws Commit
tee against the Brady ant-strike bill,
wEicir he declared to oe a vicious piece
Of Legislation He said It would drive
workers back To slavery. Other la
Dor leaders said that it was un-Amer:
can and unpatriotic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
It'll Promotion

health the foundation Of human happiness Through It's ura
draw closely
neghbo together Here Is
Shown Public attending mother with
Srand baby, seeing that both receive scientific
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
'sgS'>s

hc:Ysh =. Red Cross has begun nnon
established 10
c-sasy disease and physical dree
Education Is Its no powerful
s and this picture shows Hp
treated and mothers
III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
GOsiPERs WARNS
OF LABOR UNREST

New York, March s0--Samusl
Gompers, presiden: Of tbs American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30

Try a Gazette Classified Ad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
To SPEND WEEK
LISTING BURSUM
CLUB MEMBER
Date For the Organization
Meeting Will Be Set Next
Monday; Two Committees
On Formation Named.

At a meeting held last night in
the office of John w. Wilson, a
group of Bernalillo county repub-
leans decided that a Bursum club
would be formed and that a goal
Of five thousand members will be
set as the limit of the clubs en-
deavors, The meeting was an en-
thusiastic one and gave promise
that Senator Bursum would prob
ably claim most of the local dele
gates when the state convention is
held this fall.
Jcrre Haggard presided at the
meeting, with Miss Margaret Chad
wick acting as secretary. The form
Of organization was discussed and
a decision reached that prelim-
mary canvass would be made first.
Two membership committees are to
report within o week and it is eX-
pected that on next Monday night
a final organization date will be
set.
The members of the committee
for precinct IL are: Mrs. A. b..
Stroup, b. Spitz, Thomas Hughes,
John Baron Burg and Mrs. Mar
garet Medler. The committee for
precinct 26 consists of Fred Hyen,
Herman Mohr, d. f. Boatright,
John w. Wilson and Mrs. j, S.
Skinner.
These committee members are
empowered to appoint their own
assistants. They will probably or
ganize their precincts into blocks IN
order that everyone may be given
an opportunity to affiliate with the
club and take part in the organiza-
tiOn meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
No DATE IS SET
FOR CONF ERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT
Hardings Suggestion Is Ex-
peCted To Meet With a
Ready Response From
the Powers Concerned.

Washington, July 1.-THE sug-
gestion of President Harding look
ing to a disarmament conference
at Washington was expected by
officials here today to meet a ready
response from the powers con-
cerned. Their attitude toward
such a proposal, it was said, was
sounded in advance through AM
erican embassies.
Tending to confirm this belief,
in the opinion of officials, was the
of Premier Lloyd George
in the house of commons today,
welcoming the initiative Of Presi-
dent Harding in the matter.
1t is understood that the powers
were sounded also on the ques-
ticn of the Far East, and whether
a discussion of this problem would
be proper in connection with
consideration of disarmament. AS
a result the impression obtains
that the Far Eastern problem will
be prominently considered.
The details of organization of
the conference will be left until
the powers formally accept.
Before the conference actually
meets there may be some defini-
ton of the subjects to be consid-
cred, however, and an understand
ing given of what the powers con-
slider their special interests, it was
said today.
No date for the gathering has
been set, nor has the American
representation to the conference
been determined. 1t is believed
that Secretary Hughes may be
head of the American delegation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12

ton, which will serve as a perma-
nent camp. will probably be COM
pleted in ten days. 1t is 20 by 40
feet, with a long, sloping roof.
which will extend over a ten-foot
wide screened porch. Tho big
main room, which will serve for
dining room and bunk room in
case of bad weather. will be sup
plemented by a kitchen and
pantry.
Money and materials for the
building have been donated by
members of the Rotary club. 1t
will be equipped with a range do
mated by Russell Mead, of the
Whitney Hardware company, and
with cutlery given by Carson C.
Peck, of the Woolworth company.
Some camp furniture will be in
stalled.
The first campers to occupy the
new shack are the Y. w. C. A.
girls, who will open their summer
camp there for the week of Au-
gust 2. The Boy Scouts camp
will open on August 10. Other
organizations will be allowed to
use the building for camping pur-
poses, it is stated.
The camp site, in a clearing
overlooking the mountain valley,
is about two miles from San An
tonito. An automobile can be
driven within three-quarters of a
mile of the location at present
and the road will be improved
soon by the forest service and the
Rotary club Jointly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
ST. JOHN CHILDREN
TO HOLD PICNIC IN
CANYON THURSDAY

Children and grown-ups of the
Sunday school of st. John Episco-
pal church will hold their annual
picnic Thursday at Tijeras can
yon. The autos will leave the
church at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing.
A program has been arranged
with several contests for the chill
dren. Prizes consisting of a
watch, silver pencil, ivory per-
fume bottle, necklace, cut glass
candy jar. knife and bracelet have
been donated for the occasion by
George Everitt, jeweler. A bag of
flour will be given the grown-up
woman who wins in a contest,
the nature of which will be learned
a few minutes before it starts.
All children, parents and friends
are invited. Parties with autos
who will donate them for taking
the children out, are asked to ad-
wise Z. P. Mcneil, phone 365-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
n. NJ. CATHOLICS
PLAN COUNCILS
FOR 45 CITIES

Plans for the formation Of coun-
ellis Of the National Council of
Catholic Men and the National
Council of Catholic Women in
fcrty-flve towns and cites of New
Mexico were Outlined Sunday night
at a meeting in S Mary hall, called
by the Rev. Father Mandalari, OF
the Icmaculate Convention church
and presided over by FRANCES e
Wood.
The meeting WIS addressed ly
T9niel E DCran, Of san Francisco,
representative of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, which
has headquarters in Washington,
D. c.
The first steps towards organl-
cation in the diocese of Santa Fe
was the formation last night of the
parish council of the National
Council of Catholic Men for the
Immaculate Conception church. W.
j. Kavanaugh was elected presi-
dent; Martin Murphy vice presi-
dent; T. J. McCaffrey, secretary and
treasurer.
In the womens council, Mrs
Council was elected presi-
dent; Miss Augustine Girard, vice
and Mrs. Charles White,
secretary and treasurer.
eThe program Of the Welfare
Council is patriotic as well as relig-
ious," said Mr.. Doran, in outlining
it's plans. ut aims to develop the
the civic spirit Of its members
a close study of social and
economic questions, to carry out
plans for work among growing
boys and girls and, through co-ope-
ration with the national agencies
to aid in solving the immigration
and other problems that have such
4 vital effect on the country'S well
fare. Already a central bureau of
has been established n
New York, which through Co-ope-
ration with local councils in al!
parts of the country. will be able to
direct new corners where they will
best be able to care for themselves
and help in the upbuilding Of the
5tate.'
A decided effort is being made to
foster the "back to the land" move
ment and a survey of the rural sit
Iation is being completed.
Last nights meeting was called
at the instance of Archbishop A. T.
Dagger, of Santa Fe. who is taking
in the National Catholic
Welfare Councils program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
NEW EMERGENCY
FLEET BOARD To
ASSIST LASKER
Chairman Names J. BarSton
SmuII, William J. Love
and A. J. Frey To Aid
Him In Operating Ships.
(By Tie Associated PressO

Washington, July 11.-Appoint-
ment of j. Barston Smull, New
York; William J. Love, New York,
and A. j, Frey Los Angeles, as
the new board of operations of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, was
announced late today by Chairman
Lasker, of the shipping board.
The three members of the board
become vice presidents of the
emergency fleet corporation, and
with Chief Council Elmer Schlesin-
ger and one more vice president to
be appointed, will constitute the
directorate of the emergency fleet
corporation. Chairman Albert
Lasker will serve as president Of
the operating board.
Smull Il New Yorker.
Mr.. Smull, who was the unani
nous choice Of the ship owners
and operators, is a native of New
York. He is vice president of the
New York Produce Exchange and
q member Of the firm of j. II. Win
chell and company, ship brokers.
During the war, Mr.. Smull was as
ISOLATED with the shipping board as
a member of the charter committee.
Mr.. Frey was formerly in charge
Of the ship construction division of
the Southern Pacific district of the
shipping board. For the past year
he has been general manager of the
Los Angeles steamship company.
Mr.. Love served as director of
trades and ALLEGATIONS under the
shipping board committee during
the war. Until recently he was as
sistant manager in the United
States for Furness, Witty and
company of Great Britain.
Approved by Harding.
In announcing the appointments,
Chairman Lasker pointed out that
the first step in the reorganiza-
ton of the board had been taken
with the approval, in detail, of the
president. by close cooperation
with the owners and operators of
American ships as we'll as Of the
shippers themselves, he said, "the
board now has selected az officers
the best shipping brains that the
country and the shipping interests
have to offer.
IF we fall down now" said Mr..
Lasl5er, 1--WE have no alibi.
THE big aim Of the board is to
speed the day when the govern
ment can get out of ship opera
tions and turn the ships over to
private interests, but that will not
be done until things are running
smoothly under the present effort
as a partnership plan and private
operators are ready to take over
the work"