davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

in this cause that the. defendant
Gladys Collins Bush is norl-residen-
of this State: 1t is Ordered, That
said defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication of this or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
r. B. Washington, P. @.
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
23T-4wp. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
I08 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1873
ANOTHER NAV AL CHAL-
LENGE.

We have before Us a letter
from one of the Grey of the Y.
S. brgiEnterprize, which states
that she has received and &C
copied a challenge from Fl: 3.
M. brig Young Emulous. Tie
Enterprise is repairing, and the
battle to be fought IN 80 days
from receipt of the challenge,
which was on the 18th inst Inc
crew Of the Enterprise were
compiimented by citizens OF
Portland with q pubic dinner
on the Goth.
The Young Emulous, we
learn, a few days since, was
cruising from off Portsmouts to
off Portland. anxious to have
a brush with the U. S. brig Rat
tlesnaFn. DIVING at Portsmouth
or the Enterprise, Cat PortlandD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
Chancery No. 1851.
aFE1fn

The object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce vinculo maIrimonii for
the complainant, Charles Otis Bush,
from the defendant, Gladys Collins
Bush, on the ground of wilful &c
sertion and abandonment without JUS
cause or excuse for more than three
years prior to the institution of this
suit, and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of AleXan-
dria, on the 28th day of September
1921.
Charles Otis Bush, complainant VI
Gladys Collins Bush, defendant. /!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

Davis and Budwesky, P. @.
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
237-1p. Clerk.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CONGRESS URGED TO SUPPORT
URGENT NEEDS OF D. C.. SCHOOLS
Board of Trade Sends Report to Commit
tees Emphasizing Square Deal
to Children.

building construction with the cost
based on wages and prices of ma
tcrial prevailing during 1870.
Falling building Prices.
There is. Eo'v"vrr. every reason TO
expect that with the rapidly falling
prices of commodities now in prog
reSS. the cost Of building construction
will have reached Il much lower basis
in the fiscal year 1921 l'22' during
which period appropriations author
iZCd by this Congress ordinarily be
come available.
The orgy Of rictous li>in@ and
tho spending rccklcSsly of private
and public funds is passing. and busi-
ness affairs. free from temporiZIng
interference. are once again bcCln-
ming to be subject TO economic Jaws
and are tending to a sound and sub
Stantial basis.
1T is the opinion of the Committe"
that the urgent needs of the public
schools Justify the adoption of a
constructive program for initiation
during the coming year. appropria =
ton therefor to include and cover the
cost OF some additional schooiroom
space or buildings to be erected dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 10.
!922 Tho public interest can be safe
guarded by proper limitations IN cost
of building construction.
Your committee therefore recon-
mends that the Board of Trade appea !
to tn" Congress to support iibrrai iiN
the demonstrated needs of the school
authorities. and to ma h" such ample
provision for public school mainte-
nance in Washington as VIII cnapIe
ali children of school age to be given
adequate accommodation and enable
school administration to be made
thoroughly efficient by the employ
ment Of a sutiicient number of com
petcnt teachers at appropriate rates
of compensation.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CLAYTON BURIED HERE.
First U. S. Officer of His Rank
Killed in World War.

Following funeral services at the
Church Of the Epiphany at Il o'clock.
the body Of c. Rertram T Clayton.
Quartermaster " rps. the first Ameri-
can officer of -lnk to be killed in
the world wa ,s reinforced with
full military hor-rs az Arlington ma
tional cemetery today.
Col. Clayton was killed at Cantigny
by an enemy air bomb Memorial day,
1918. and his body was brought TO the
United States on the transport Somme,
which arrived in New York city last
Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton and her son. Capt. WILL
liam Clayton. together with Robert l..
Clayton. brother of the deceased Off
Ger. attended the services.
The list OF pallbearers included Gen.
John J. Pershing. Mai. Gen. Avery u.
Andrews of the. National Army. Maj.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief of the In
dian insular bureau: Col. NJ. NJ Pat
rick. Corps of Engineers: Col julius
A. Penn. Gen. Charles l.. Menoher. air
service and Col. Charles &. Walcutt
cavalry all of whom were classmates
of Col. Clayton at West Point. and
Mai Gen. II. L. Rodgers, Col. William
f Horton. Col. Frank B. Watson, Col.
B. F. Cheatham and Gen. Jesse McG
Carter. who were associated with him
in his military service.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CHANGE IN MOVING DAY.
Shipping Board Will Transfer Of
fees About June /.

Moving of the Shipping Board Of
fees from the present quarters. at
1919 + street to the new Navy
building. where space is being made
available. will take place between
May Is and June l. officials of the
board said today. The big job of
moving the effects of the board to
the Navy building was originally
scheduled to begin on May II.
New quarters in the Navy build
ing. at 18th and b. streets. will not
be available on May Is. it was said
For that reason a poStponement in
the moving date was decided upon.
The building in which the Shipping
Board is house at present was re-
Gently sold to George w. Morse, a
ship owner and operator.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
NO MYTH, CITIZENS
SAY OF D. c. FUND
Sixteenth Street Heights As
sociation States City Need
of S5.OcO.OOO.

Belief that tho $1,000. COO credited TO
the District OF Columbia in the United
States Treasury is not a myth was eX-
pressed by the sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association last night. and.
Furthermore. ii was declared that that
sum. together with the money tho nS-
trict is entitled to on the siXty-forty
basis. should he used immediatel" for
the city's needs. including tho schools
and tn. lowering OF taxes. Tho assoc
cia tion met at the home of y. f. Scott,
2302 Alaska avenue.
Want Pny for Water.
4 resolution emhodyinG this state
nent was adopted. following its pres
.ntation by 3. n. Grove. The resoln-
ton also carried a clause asking that
water used by tho federal departments
he paid for out of the revenues of the
United States.
Copies Of thi- resolution were
dered sent to the Federation of Cit-
zens' associations tho District "ommis-
Sioners and the chairmen Of the SEN
ate and House District committees.
Declaring that 18th street. as man
ped on the plats Of the permanent
system of highways OF the city. is
portant thorourhfares Of the District
Of Columbia. aud IL Topped or at
Walter Reed HGsnital and vicini'"
would cause q lose Of real cstat" valre
to the adjacent property owners. the
association went on record as an
proving Senate bill No 1859 and
condemninE Senate bill No. 1873, as
far as II relates to the closing OF
18th street.
Committee Appointed.
a special committee. including w.
y. Holmes. 6 n. Grove. II. r.. Scot
and 6. w Bonnette. chairman eZ-
officio. Was appointed TO look after
this matter which the association
deemed 10 he of paramount interest.
The establishment of an institu
ton for the feeble e-minded was
strongly indorsed. \ resolution was
also adopted opposing the extension Of
the Ball rent act.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
RUSHING WATER PLANS URGED
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONGRESS Will Be Asked to Take Immediate
Steps on Conduit Project-Great
Danger to City Seen.

mitted to build without taxes for
period of five wears il will mean that
the other siX.SeVenthS arc compelled
to pay 'hc regular taxes. while the
others get off Scot-free.
IF this was var time. or one of
desperate emergency. there might be
some reason for such legislation. but
at present there is nona. Such a
bill. if drawn up. would simply allow
owners of arartmenf houses, Cor in
stance. 20 set about s&0n."oo more
per year or y s1n.0hG 900 Investment
if built l.; :hc fve-y"ar period than
the less fortunate owners who built
before that ncriod. believe that
such law wGuid be unconstitutional
and that th@re is -mphatically no
necessity for Il in WASHINGTON
Must Report Back.
\ resolution was adopted ordering
the committee. after consideration of
the problem. to report lack 20 the
iIi chamber
Short addresses on membership
We're given by colvin Brown of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
and Arthur Seymour. secretary Of
the local chamber. in connection with
the drive for members nrw being
conducted by the latter organization.
II was announced that ninetv-cight
new members had been admitted
since the ;irst of the year. only two
less than the goal set of twenty five
new members per month. The mem
bership committee. under the leader
shin of sydney West. is making
active strides to set a new mark.
Preceding the buffet supper two
motion pictures we're shown. One was
tho cuItiration of flowers. produced
under the direction of William Guide
& Bro. and the other the picture
Of washington. the Capital of the
Worlds Greatest Republic" produced
under the supervision of Robert n.
Harner. former president of the
chamber.
Albert SchuIteis. president of the
chamber, presided.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CITIZENS URGE BIC
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Park View Approves 1000.
600 Plan, Requests Local
Building Extension.

Endorsement of the s5.000.000 build
ing program for the school system or
the District of Columbia was given
last night at meeting of the Park
View Citizens Association. held in
the auditorium of the Park View
School.
\ resolution was introduced by John
s Beach. chairman of tie committee
en- education indorsing the big pro-
gram generally. but requesting the
associations committee on education
To exert every cndeavor in an effort
TO have an extension to the Park
View School. Copies OF the resolu-
ton. which was adopted, will he sent
TO the District Commissioners. the
board of education and the District
committees of Congress.
Poor street lighting on Georgia ave-
nue came in for some condemna-
ton at the rands of o. s. Bowman.
chairman of the committee on streets.
sidewalks and lights. He introduced
a resolution which was adopted. call
ing the lighting system on this thor
oughfare deplorable and insufficient
Tor proper safety and convenience.
and urging the Commissioners to re-
place it with better one.
rPotest PoOlrOom.
Protest will be made to the Commits
sioners against the proposal to erect a
building on the west side of Georgia
avenue north of Rock Creek Church
road. to he used as a recreation building
for bowling. pool playing. etc. John $.
Buacn introduced resolution which
stated that information had come 10 the
association that application for a permit
TO build had been made, and saying that
II would be detrimental to the section.
Copies of the resolution will be sent to
the Commissioners. the captain of the
tenth police precinct. the Columbia
Heights, Piney Branch and Petworth
citizens associations asking for their
support.
Inc proposal Of E. J. Ward that the
association appropriate not to exceed
500 to make level floor out of the
present sloping floor in the auditorium
provide better facilities for indoor ac-
tivities was sent to the executive COM
mittee for consideration. The associa-
ton fund would be used. Mr.. Ward sad.
in the event the Commissioners found
that they did not have the money with
which to do this work.
Annual Meeting Of Center.
Following the meeting of the cit
izens' association the Park View
Community Center convened it's an
nual meeting. Representative Kelly
praised the work of community CEN
Robertson. representative from Okla
homa.
Community centers. Miss Robertson
said. had her approval. She said that
il makes good fashioned. back
door, sort of neighbors. and that she
expected to come to it's meetings
often in order that she could learn
much about it and carry its plans
back to her people at home.
The Park View Boy Scout Bugle
and Drum Corps rendered several
marches, and several of the young
sters individually blew Army service
calls. The Park View quintet rem
dered several selections. and Robert
Lawrence lead in community singing.
The election. which was by ballot.
resulted as follows: George II. Rus
sell. president. Charles II. Gilmore.
vice president; A. Il. Clark. treasurer.
and Miss Frances f. Farley, COM
munity secretary.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
HEADS EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Melvin E. Lederer Elected Presi-
dent of D. c. Branch.

Melvin +. Lederer was elected pres
ident of the Washington district Ep-
worth League at the metropolitan
NJ. T.. Church last night.
Other officers elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year included: Mss
Linton Deaton. first vice president;
f. G. Poolhman. second vice presi-
dent: Miss Anna Mecks. third vice
president; Miss Edna Stackhouse.
fourth vice president; II. G. Penrod.
recording secretary: Miss Blanche
Runk. corresponding secretary: Allan
l. Marsh treasurer. and Miss Lena
Simpson. junior league Superintendent.
Reports of local chapters were read
and an address was made by oscar b.
Allen, president Of the Metropolitan
Chapter. Another meeting OF the
league will be held at the church to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
MAY AIR POSTAL TROUBLES.

Postmasters of the country have
been authorized by Postmaster Cen
eral Hays to grant hearings to en-
ployes or to representatives of en-
ployes in connection with the rem medy-
ing Of local conditions in the service
(which are in the interest of the pos
tai service and the welfare of the
employees"
NO discrimination should be made
in favor of any particular employe,
any particular group of employees. or
any particular organization, but all
should receive like treatment and
consideration" Postmaster General
Hays warned.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
TREE PLANTING IN HONOR
OF "UNKNOWN DEAD"
Commander of American Legion to
Attend Memorial Ceremonies
at Dayton. Ohio.

A telegram from the Dayton lOhio)
Chapter Of the American Forestry AS
sociation today announced the first
memorial tree planting in the United
States there tomorrow in honor Of the
unknown dead. The tree planting Will
be at the intersection of the National
and Dixie highways at Nandalia. Ohio,
a suburb of Dayton. Commander Gail
braith of the American Legion is in
Dayton for the tree planting the tele-
gram said.
These trees are the first registered
with the association since the publi-
cation of the letter of President Hard
ing to Joseph NJ. Patterson of the Chi
cago Tribune indorsing the roads of
remembrance and memorial tree
planting idea.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
RAPS MEAT PRICES.
Attorney General Would Confer
With Retailers.

Attorney General Daugherty. point
ing out that something was radically
wrong with retail prices. said that
he would be glad to confer with re-
taiTers on the matter. There is some
trouble somewhere, he said. when "a
lamb sells for 15 cents on the plains
and. lamb chop sells for 80 cents
on the. table.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
CHILD LABOR PERMITS.
Increase Keeps Pace With Popula-
tion Figures.

The number of child employees in
the United States has increased al
most exactly proportionately to the
Increase in total population in the
last eight years, according to state
ment yesterday by the Department of
Labor. Statistics compiled by the
children's bureau show that 76.194
minors took out permits in twelve
representative cities to go to work
in 1920. This compared with .67.169
in 1913. an increase of 13 per cent.
Population of the twelve cities in
creased Il per cent in the same pc
riod, the bureau estimated.
More children received permits to
go to work in 1920 than in any other
year since 1913, except 1918, when
war production was at it's height.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
FRENCH HONOR U. S. DEAD
Ceremony for Disinterred Soldiers
at Havre

HAERE. May 10-French troops to-
day rendered military honors to 100
American soldier dead disinterred at
Havre for shipment home. The cere-
moEy took place at the station before
the bodies were placed aboard train
for Antwerp.
In addition to the French civil and
military authorities, the staff of the
American consulate and members of
the American colony were present.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
MIR. HAYS FAIR TO ALL.

The affi1i lated and the unafhliated
stand the same with him. Postmaster
General Hays told representatives OF
the United National Association of
Post Office Clerks. who met him yes
terday. 81 propose to give every
body square deal" SAID Mr.. Hays.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
GOES TO GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Col. William p. jackson. SD In
fantry. at Camp Grant, H.. has been
ordered to Governors Island, n. y.
for duty as assistant chief of stan
for supply, I'd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1921-05-11
What Gives Owners
Such Faith in Essex?

possibility of trouble so remote that 1t
does not even enter into calculations,
contains something more than feeling
of absolute assurance in its mechanical
reliability.
No car could possess more sincere be-
lief in it's goodness, its every day de-
pendability, and its capacity to do the
task assigned without fret and fuss,
than that which $4,000 owners bestow
upon the Essex.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Unmarried women are now per-
mitted to serve as clergy in SwitZer-
Ia nd 'hev r'rst resign in the event
Of their marriage.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Phipps, Cox & WintersOn, Annapolis, NJ,
+. Bond BOarman. Belair. Md.
Queen. City Garage, Cumberland, Md.
EastOn Motor Sales CO., EastOn, Md.
Patnpsco Garage, ElHSott City, Md.
Harbaugh Auto Sales, Frederick, Md.
Peoples Garage, Galena, Md.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Smith Motor Co... White Marsh, Nd.
Virginia Motor Co.. Charlottesville, Va.
The Virginia Motor CO.. Fredericksburg, VI.
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
Hicks Motor Co.. Wlnchester Va.
J. M. Bright. Keyser, w. Va.
l.. K. Hedges, Martinsburg, w. Va AaY
Evening star., 1921-05-11

The people who know Essex rely on it
chiefly for the simple reason they have
never encountered situation of which
it was not master.
More than by any other factor men
have been guided in their preference for
the Essex by the endurance and reli-
ability which unmistakably sets it apart
from other light cars. .
Yet the confidence. of Essex owners
that their car will go anywhere, with
Evening star., 1921-05-11

LIST OF DEALERS:
Charles +. Hull, HagerstOwn. Md.
Garrett Motor Co., Oakland. Md.
Cullen Motor Co., POcOmOke City, Md.
j. M. Duncan, Alexandria, Va.
A. w. FOOks, Salisbury. Md.
Palace Garage, Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1921-05-11

Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
Salesroom Service Station
1912 Connecticut Ave. 633 Massachusetts, Ave.
Telephone Franklin 77OO
Memt washn Trade Association
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Several of the youngoS set took tn the Governors ball at the armory Norwich. Wednesday evening.
 Lawrence Sejjel was a recent visitor in E3De5a,e.
 Two local hunters tried their luck in tae uei-h5oring woods yesterday ana came back with 2 fair bag of game
 The concrete sidewalks on Hunters av- enu- which have recently been laid, i'm proves the avenue.
 The four managers of the Bosketball League met with the directors of the Athletic association Wednesday evening, a- which it was voted to back the league and 10 buy a new ball which will be the official ball. A committee of three was appointed as follows: Andrew Froh- r-a1der. Joseph Caron and Bryan Han jon. GO see about the loving cup.
 The following basketball league off C.l-s were appointed: Dennis Murphy, to ag- az president; Andrew Frohmander, treasurer and William Enos, secretary
 Hhey are to meet again Friday night when % schedule will be adopted and C-ter details necessary to opening the l1a- -ue will be decided.
 The K. of c. five defeated the Army Navy b7wlers in a league match game, ol inc local alleys. by winning the whoe three strings. Tie first string proved a lie and the second was g close race, w.th only slx pins difference. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
MAKING TRAFFIC RULES
 FOR sHRINERs' PARADE

Chief George Linton is preparing to handle the great crowds that are expected to arrive in Norwich Saturday to witness the big Shriners' parade at o'clock in the afternoon. He asks all the merchants of the city to assist the department in the great work of handling the traffic of the day by seeing to it that their commercial and other cars are not parked along the prohibited area.
 From Willow street down Broadway to Main street there will be no parking on either side of the roadway. Nothing but the official .Shriners' cars will be allowed to travel this area. This also will apply to Chestnut street to Broadway and the entire length of Main street from Burn ham square to Washington square be- tween the hours of 2.30 and o'clock or until the parade passes these points. Parking may be allowed on the westerly side of Union street, on both sides of Bath street and on the westerly side of Washington street only, allowing those sitting in their automobiles to witness the parade as it passes and on the easterly side of | 'oadway to allow the automo- bilists to witness the parade as 1t comes down Broadway.
 These regulations will be strictly en- forced by the police department and the residents of Norwich are asked to assist the department in every possible way in carrying out these regulations. It will mean vast amount of work for the po- lice department for 1t is expected that if the weather is pleasant there will be sev- eral thousand transients in the city in the afternoon, Parking places for automo- piles will be arranged for by the trans portatlon committee of the Shriners' day arrangements where it will be possible for persons to park their cars under sur veillar.ce during the time of the parade
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Were you bull or bear when YOU were in the stock market2"
 Neither. I was one of the feIiovN they were both after'-Boston Tran script.
 A cynic is man who thinks kissing is no more than germ swapping.-Mitchen '(S- D. Republican.
 Why is scantiness of attire considered so necessary in art2"
 You see.'' replied the eminent sculptor. Tt takes long time to make a statue and we couldn't afford to have it left on our hands because the clothes were out of style."-Washington Star.
 Just because she was married, a wo- man the other day undertook to lecture me on the way ought 10 behave"
 Why didn't you tell her to mind her own business?"
 ''She'n say that was what she was do- ing-you see. she was my wife."-Minne- apolis Tribune.
 Patient (awakening after a prolonged fever spelD-Where am I-ln Heareng
 His wife-No. dear; you are here with me.-Detroit News
 Sanlbo (calling from jail window)- Hey. man. What time is it7
 Jumbo Hooking at his wrist watch and then. replacing it)-what's differ ence? You ain't goin' nowhere.-Car- toons Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Army-Navy.
K. of Q.
ForR NEW DTvoRcE
SUITS FILLED FOR coUEr

Four new divorce suits were filed on . lnes5ay at the superior court clerks office here.
 Tr Harry NJ Lee of Waterford Is sued
 - l-Hr-g by Adelene Palmer Lee of the same town. She alleges intolerable cruel - .-cs July T. 1920. They were mar rIe- January 21, 1913. She asks the cus- r0'r rr n -iU year old daughter.
 fo- 'rr1 Purcell of Salem seeks di- var-= and alimony from William H.
 - H. Whcus she married June IS, 1912.
 alleges that he has been habitual- ,- Incorporate for a year and has been ir-lI-~ablv cruel 10 her all through their married fife. She asks the custody of a s year old daughter and alimony as .shs claims her husHand> owns real and r.-7-1al property of the value of $2,- u90.
 Arres Gebrath Simpson, of Norwich, ssels divorce from Waltef IT. Simpson, now of Portland, Oregon. They were married in Norwich June 2s, 1918. Her husband deserted her three months lat or. she claims She asks to have her n7We changed 10 Agnes K Gebrath.
 On the grounds Of desertion since Sep t--bar IS. 1918. Marion Battey of Ston- l0--cn, whose alden name was Coon, Ee-fs divorce f. yrn Louis Battey of Ston- i-~-on. They were married Sept. A. 1895 The wife asks the custody of four minor children, aged 15,. 13, 10 and years