davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

houors tonight: - IL.
The Destrogers have played sig
teen games this season, Rinnaas
fourteen. Thg game tonight x If
particular interest and will doubtless
draw large crowd. A small adml5-
sion fee of .saynty cents will re
charged to defrag expenses.
Come and support hong sports.
Enough said, when the announce
ment has been made that ths AleS-
aIndria Athletic Association will give
their next athletic show Wednesday
night, March l6, 1920.
The first show given By this clue
was such a big success from the pub
lie sentiment 1hat all you can hear g,
when will they give another. inc
officials of the club have proniisr5
one every two weeks as the shows ars
we'll worth the price Of admission
The two main bouts are all that
can be expected, the main boxing
bout will bring together Young Ar
mold, of this city, and Knockout Mike
of Camp Humrhrics, both are we'll
known for their boxing ability.
, The main wrestling bout VII
! bring together two men who VIII
show you the bsst in town. BROOKS
vs.. Shocks. Can this bout be beat
for local attraction, il 50 you haze
got to show us. Earl Cornell VIII
challenge the winner for the city
championship.
We have other attractions that
will make you laugh from beginning
until the end. Some; of the darkest
sons of Petersburg and jackson City
have been. engaged for, the show. II
| You miss this. show, you will be
sorry We will give you the best
in, town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Czancery No. 1Asg.

-rs-'s'e-~~o s.r#p
MEMO.
The objsct Of this Sui IS Is obtain
fer the complainant an. absolute d.
vc.rs ffrm the bonds of matrimony
trcn, the defendant on the grounds ct
wi!frl an voluntary deser::on ard
shardcnmcnt for more than .hree
years prior to the institution CT tbs
suit and for general relief.
I. appearing BY an affidavit flied
N this cause that the defen6an: Mary
A.. We;sser is NONRESIDENT CT this
State: Z. is Ordered, That sad de-
fcrE.ant appear here within ten days
af5er due puoiication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
DAVIS and Budwesky, P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Gl-4Hp LICK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

.Glllo illOl II
ing's issue has an editoris.
captioned as is this. The Ga
zette is, indeed, happy that
in this naughty world there
are two minds with such
singleness Of thought as is
evidenced by the editoria!
columns of the two papers
The Herald emphasizes the
availa bility Of Alexandria
as a great manufacturing
centre. It refers torails and
water meeting here as a
common point. To our. depth
Of water, sufficient for ocean
going steamers. And to the
immense advantages Of
Alexandria's suburban soil
for truck gardening, with
the national capital as 4
market. The Gazette has
harped on this theme, and
hammered on this anvil, as
siduously for the past two
or three months. It pro-
poses to keep it up in the fu-
ture until the whole world
takes notice. Alexandria,
with her numerous natui'a;
advantages, cannot have too
much publicity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

greatest number" at cost
That manufactures We're
simply created to minister
to mans physical wants,
This would be one change of
the worlds heart, at any
rate.
Did you ever stop to think
that all human inventions,
from the age Of stone to the
age Of radium, were simply
ito save time to Man? You
cannot think of one, whether
lin war or peace, that has not
had this as its object. But
why save time to humanity?
Why should this apparently
be the sole object of the in
|ventor's brain, consciously OF
|unconsciously?
The only answer is: that
Man may have more leisure
for his spiritual development
| The fewer hours he works
to supply his animal being
the more hours he, has for
culture Of his ethical being.
( The thought is curious,
and perhaps worthy of some
attention. If right, then the
world is already experience
ling the change Of heart that
will affect the whole earthly
destiny Of mankind. Il
Wrong-but we cannot ad-
Init that! The idea is in en-
tire harmony with the divine
truths revealed to humanity
land must be right!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
ASpOM5
AF

This evening at Armory Hall the
Dreadnaught 4. c. basketball team
will meet the Alexandria High School
team in IA game to decide the cham
pionship of tie local players. The
first OF the series was won by the
A. H. S. by close score and the
DestroyerS expect to carry off the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerk Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of A}eyan-
ar5a. en- the 10th day Ct March, 1921
John Holmes, complainant vs. Mary
Holmes, defendant. In Chaneery Nc.
1444
MEMO.
The OBJECT of this suit is TO ohta in
a divorce d rinculo matrimonii for
teh complainant, John Holmes, from
the defendant, Mary Holmes, on the
ground Of witful desertion and aban-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
6l-4wp

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corp
raticn CourS CT the City CT Alcxsn-
::rsa, cn The l0ra day Of March. 1921,
David Crawford Keeling, complain
AIT VI. Mabel Clara Keeling, defeG&
art In Chanrcry No. 1892.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit IS 20 OBTAIN
divorce a vinculo masrimong fer
the complainant. David Crawtcr!
kec!in@, fran the defendant, Msbe!
Clara Keeling. en- the grounds CT vii
full deSertion and abandonment With
out Just cause or excuse for more
than three years prior to the inst!-
tuition OF this suit. and for genera |
relief.
!: appearing by an affidavit fixed in
this cause that the defendant MABEL
Clara Keeling is a nonresident OF
this state: It is Ordered, That SAIL
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this or
der, and do what is necessary to pro
tcct her interest in this suit.
r. &. Washington. L. @.
a Copy Tcs,c. ~
NEWELL S. aGREENAW-Al.
614wp Car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

World EN- erson IN
Changing I 0 d a y $;
Heart. Thought is the:
profound utter;
ance Of. a seer. 1t is the:
whole Darwinian theory Of:
the Origin Of Species and th:.
Descent of Man. This is the:
province of the true poet, To
orb the celestial universe OF:
thought in a dew drop OF:
verse. Every poet is a philo-..
sopher. It is only the meta.
physician who requires vol
umes of prose. Hamlet, you
will remember, exclaims that
be could be- bounded in a nut
shell, and yet count himself
king of infinite space! So III
the nutshell of verse quoteii
~ today, Emerson has given Us
AN infinite thought. i
We have yet to discover
the poetic genius Of the 2Otsl
century. Perhaps he is even
now writing in some obscure
garrett But we feel tina.
when at last his sun bursts
through the clouds Of OBJ,
security, he will be singing OF
the change of the worlds
heart. We caught a glimpse
ofthes worlds heart during
the closing days Of the world
war. Woodrow Wilson wa:
one Of the few who felt the
mighty pulsing, and its Vi
brations so exalted his own
vision that for a few briet
months the nations, behold
ing his transfigured image,
hailed him as the One Man
: who could lead them to the
Promised Land of brotherly
love and perpetual peace,
But a man cannot look
upon the face of d god with
impunity. The divine glory
is toos great. So Wilson.
shattered by the vision, ut
tered the message he heard,
and thereafter fell silent.
But the parting of the clouds
showed the ineffable glory
of the future. The world
had seen the celestial splen-
dor, however, and expert
enced a change Of heart.
Man, through the ages till
now, has been more allied to
his animal ancestry than to
his Seraphic kindred. He
has followed the law Of the
jungle with wars and rum
orS of wars and cruelty and
greed and seflishness. The
worm has had to mount
through all the spires Of
form.
1t is a strange thought. /
but it may be that all on?
laws Of business and society
and government-in fact ali
our ideas of human relation
ship may be undergoing :
change. Take business, for
instance. where the supreme
object mas been the making
Of money, the sole end and
aim of all its endeavor. Sup
pSse that in the future wei
would come to believe that,
really, the object to be at
tanned was merely thay
all manufactured things
,,,;o.b4 hn DISTRIBUTE (l IN the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

donGuurt without iass cause o. excuse
fqF- mop than lh.ee gears prior %
the Institution. If this snat, and fer
gsraral relief
It srprarins by an affidavit filed n
this cause that the Defendant Mary
!; Hplmes is a non-tsa.de1tr ct chs
State: 1t is Ordered, That ssm de-
fsr.dant appear here within ten days
after due publication CT this o.ler,
and do what is necessary tn prU.ert
ser intsrssa IN this suit.
r. 3. Esshirgrnn, 7. Q.
A Copy Teste.
Mcneil s. GREENAWAY.
81 -4wp Clerk.
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpc-
ration Court Of the City of Alexar-
dria, on the 9Th day of March, 1927.
CHARLES W. EeiSsur, complainant
Tvs, Mary A. #'eisse, Defendant. Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
u. S. Envoy Refused
Recognition in Fiume

Tricst, March -. The Provisional
Government of Fiume has refused to
recognize W:lbir Kebl;;n,gser,: the Anet,
.rican Consul. in its note the Provision
al GOVERNMENT says
I'VE, as a sovereign State, cannot
recognize an: American consul until
the Uri:cl States formally reoog-
nzes Fiume as nation"
Mr.. Kedinge- left F!urlc city to-
day fran Triesv to await Instructions
from the State Department at Wash
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

=
VIRGINIA.
In tn Clerks Office of the Corpo-
rat;cn Court Of the City CT .Aigxan-
dria, on the 10th day Of March, 1921,
Della Boil, complainant vs.. Irving
K. Bel, defendant. In Chanccry NJ.
1913.
MEMO.
Tho object &C this suit is to obtain
u divorce r:nru3o matr.m1n. for the
compliment, Della Bell, from the de-
fertdar.t. Irving r. Bell, on the ground
of wslful dcsertion and abandonment.
without just caIse or excuse for more
than three years pricr to the inatitu-
ten Of this suit, and fer general re-
l:ef.
Il appearing by an AFFIDAVIT filed il
this cause that the drfundan; Irving
Z. Bel is a NONRESIDENT of this State:
1t IS Ordered, That said dsfcntan:
appear here WITHIN ten days after du,
publication Of this order, anu do VIVA.
S necessary TO protect his interest II
this suit.
Z. Z. Washington, p. 9.
4 Gcry Tests.
.NENELLs.S. GREENAWAI,
6l-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

Striving to be man. the
worm mounts through
all the spires Of form.
Emerson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
A, Lives Lost When Giant Dirible Buckles and Ex-
 plodes in Air.
EVERY AMERICAN ON
 AIRSHIP LOSES LIFE
Twenty-seven British Navy Men Aboard Are Dead r.
 Only Five Survivors.

HULL, England, Aug. 25.-Forty- four men are believed to have been killed when the giant dirigible ZR-2 exploded late yesterday afternoon while on a trial trip over this city.
 Seventeen officers and men of the American Navy and 27 men of the British Navy perished.
 Only five persons are believed to have escaped death.
 Every American on board lost his life.
 The bodies of two recovered from the Humber River have been identi- we'd as those of Lieutenant Marcus Easterly, of Washington, and Brit ish Lieutenant R. S. Montague.
 Lieut.. Charles G. Little, of Massa chusetts, was also killed. His body has not yet been found.
 One survivor named Bateman, of Halifax, said he was in the tail of the dirigible making photographs when the rudder turned sharply to the right. One of the main girders of the giant dirigible failed to stand the strain and the craft broke in two.
 The theory IS advanced that the cause of the disaster is that while the ships rudder was being tested the craft took a sharp turn which caused the frame work to buckle and the explosion of the gasoline tanks completed the tragedy.
 report made to Lloyds says that only five are known to have escaped the greatest tragedy that ever hap pened to lighter than air crafts.
 Tugs are dragging the river today and divers are examining the wrecked frame lying in the river.
 It Is believed that the explosion of the gasoline tanks blew many of the crew to atoms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Peasants Son Is Now
 Big Man at Vladivostok

TOXIC, Aug. 25.-S. Merkuloy. chairman of the new anti-Bolshevik government, which gained control Of Vladivostok late in May last, is a peasants son of the Amur district. He received his education at the gymnasium and the university and is graduate of the faculty of Natural Science and Law
 After completing his education he studied conditions iii the Far East. Merkulov is considered an authority in Far Eastern matters and has pub questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
MANY ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
 IN FRAUD CASE
Startling Revelations Made in Huge Frauds Commit
 ted in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Further re velations in huge frauds alleged perpetrated by Charles w. French as assistant, were brought to ligh' today when District Attorney Clin' min questioned Esther Lieberman The woman is the secretary of the American Rubber Company, which concern is said to have signed tho notes used by French in his opera tions.
 Wholesale arrests may be expect ed within the next few days accord ing to Clinnin, especially if the in. yestigations under way are carried out successfully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
5000 MEN ASSEMBLED.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Aug. 25. -"Chief" Keeny, President of Dis trict IT, United Mine Workers of America, in a statement issued here today denied reports that the men assembled at Marmet had taken a vote to disperse and return to their homes. The men are reported to have assembled to march upon Mingo County. They are said to be well armed.
 Sheriff Walker, of Kanawha County, estimated that the number of men assembled at Marmet form a force of at least 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
SOLDIER DEAD
 ARE REMOVED
 FROM FLAMES
Hoboken Army Piers, Con- taining 500 American Dead
 Destroyed by Fire.

HOBOKEN, N. J.. Aug. 25.-Five hundred bodies of American soldier dead. awaiting shipment to homes for burial, were removed safely late yesterday afternoon when fire of an unknown origin swept over the army waterfront reservation. The fire de stroyed piers five and six, adjoining the army storehouse and barracks, and also pier four, at which the giant liner Leviathan was locked The liner was saved with difficulty, the ship being slightly scorched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
GERMANY SIGNS
 PEACE TREATY
Slight Delay Was Caused Ow- ing to Misunderstanding
 on Mooted Point.
BULLETIN-BERLIN, Aug. 25.- The peace treaty between Germany and the United States was signed at five o'clock this afternoon.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-This forenoon the signing of the treaty was de- layed resulting from an unexpected technical point which both the Am erican commission and German For eign Office declared did not affect it's contents or character. American Commissioner Dresel asked the priv ilege of querying Washington on the mooted question and this was done with favorable results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
SUTHERL AND NOT
 0PTIMIS FOR
 LOCAL BUILDING
Associations Efforts Reach Congress-Delegate Says
 Is in Quandary.

That the efforts of the Juneau Commercial Association to have i'm mediate construction begin on the Capitol building here, have at least attracted attention in Congress, was indicated by correspondence read at the regular biweekly meeting of that organization today. One of the letters. from Delegate Sutherland. said in effect that it seemed virtual ly hopeless to expect any approval by Congress of the unit building plan
 The subject of the proposed Capi. 'ol building was referred to by Gov ernor Bone, who addressed the as- would urge strongly in his annual re- rort the necessity for such build ing and use all his personal influ ence to aid the cause. The question of rental expenditures. said the Gov ernor, is not the main or only argu- ment for the construction of an executive building. One is needed. ne declared, to preserve public rec ords and to bring all departments closer in touch with each other and save lost motion. As the watchword of the present Congress is economy, the outlook for public buildings bill. he said, was not bright.
 Jones Promises Aid
 Writing to Walter DeLong. chair nan of the special committee ap pointed on the matter, Senator Wes. ley L. Jones. in acknowledging re- ceipt of certain data gent him by the committee. said that he would do everything in his power to promote legislation authorizing construction of the building. The data furn- ished. he said. would be valuable in obtaining the legislation
 (Cnnfipnad nn Do Ca Txun
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
FINAL DEATH LIST CHECK.

HULL, Aug. 25.-Late this after noon a careful check of the death list showed that one American, Nor. man O. Walker, of Texas, a rigger and four British were the only ones who escaped death.
 The cause of the disaster is now believe ed to have been the breaking of an aluminium alloy girder amid ships. this cutting the ship in half.
 A great public funeral is planned as a tribute to the dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Fire Worshipers Have
 Headquarters in London

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Fire wor- shippers have inaugurated head quarters of their own in London Generous donations from rich In- dians have secured for the "Parsee Association of Europe" large house in she West End, where Zoroastrian religious ceremonies are to be con- ducted and where bodies of dead Parsees may find resting place be- fore burial
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Drifts for Days at Mercy of Jury Rigged Wire
 less Sends 5. 0. 5.
STEAMER CORDOVA
 RESCUES SURVIVORS
One Life Boat Containing Part of Crew Missing
 Steamers Searching.

SEATTLE, Aug 25. - The bi freighter Canadian Importer, was ported sinking, about midnight | night about 623 miles southwest 5f Columbia light. Wireless calls for assistance were sent out, then eY suddenly stopped.
 The freight and passenger stes CT Cordova, of the Alaska Steam D Company, bound for Astoria i sfH Honolulu, happened to be near 4e location wirelessed by the Cana 4n Importer and reached the 2 quickly.
 The Cordova rescued all survi 2 from all but one lifeboat.
 The missing lifeboat is drif F somewhere on the Pacific with al boats on the ocean hunting for i
 The cause of the disaster is. aot known but according to radiogram from the Cordova, the Canadian m- since Friday, August IT her wire less being disabled until finally a makeshift was built which sent out the calls last night.
 The Cordoya headed for Astoria with the survivors picked up from the lifeboats at 3 o'clock this morn ing after vainly searching for the missing lifeboat The Cordova is ex- pccted to reach Astoria Saturday when detailed particulars of the loss of the Canadian Importer will be learned.
 The Canadian Importer was bound from Vancouver, B. C., for Auck- land, New Zealand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
HAD CREW OF 45 MEN.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. B. The Canadian Importer, operated by the Canadian Government, had a crew of 4o men aboard The freight CT was in command of Captain c. R. Bissette, of Vancouver, and L. C. Hoff was First Officer. He is resident of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
 The Canadian Importer, a sister ship of the Canadian Exporter re- gently wrecked off the coast of Wash ington, was launched here January A, 1920. She was 400 feet in length, 52 feet beam and gross ton mage 5465
 Most of the crew were signed on in this city.
 Officials of the company are try ing to reach the Cordova to ascer- tain who are in the missing lifeboat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Thousand Lives Believed Lost During Riots

LONDON, Aug. 25. = It is feared more than 1000 lives have been lost in rioting in Malabar District, British India, according to a Bombay dis patch received here. Anxiety is felt for English women and children in the outlying dis tricts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Peace Proposals
 Remain Open for More Discussions

H.t sA ss
 DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-Aceording to one who claims to have read the text of sthe7 Irish reply to Premier Lloyd George, it leaves an 'unmistakab opening" for continuation of the peace nego- tiations.
 LONDON, Aug. 25.-After the cabinet had sat for two hours late this afternoon discussing the Irish reply, it was announc- ed that no information regard ing it or Lloyd Georges reply would be made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
American Federation of
 Labor Plans New Scheme

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 25.-The American Federation of Labor in- tends to take a leading part in the development of the nations public school system and see that Labor's point of view is elaborately ex- pounded in the school text books. This was the decision today of the Executive Council of the American Federation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
National Mexican Lands
 Cut Up in Small Tracts

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25-National lands in the territory of Quintana Roo, which have stood idle since 1909. are to be divided into small tracts and sold on easy terms to farmers who can give suitable finan cial references. The distribution of these lands was suspended on De cember IS. 1909. in order to allow for a complete survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
ASKS FOR TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. = Gov. E. F. Morgan, of West Virginia, has wired the War Department asking for a force of 1000 armed soldiers to be ordered held in readiness pend ing trouble in that state.
 It was announced here this fore noon that the Senate committee in vestigating the Mingo Count coal troubles will begin hearings at Will iamson on September 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Many Aliens Deported;
 Quotas Are Exhausted

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Sixty aliens whose nationalities had exhausted iha quota for August have been de- ported. Those deported include 45 Greeks. The remainder are from Sy- ria. Turkey Armenia and Palestine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
England, Wales, Scotland
 Increase in Population

LONDON. Aug. 25.-The population of England, Wales and Scotland is 42,775.530, as against 40.S31.3 1896 in 1911. This is according to the new census. The population shows an in crease of AZ per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Westbound Freight Rates
 Are to Take Big Tumble

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-G. w. Luce. freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad. announces that effective on October 3 reduc- tions in westbound freights will be made. The reductions will range as high as 45 per cent for hundreds of manufactured articles, including all types of furniture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
CALL CITIZENS
 TO ARMS; HORDE
 PLANS INVASION
West Virginia County Threat. ened to Be Entered by
 Armed Men.
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE
 ASKED TO BE READY
Five Thousand Men Reported Assembled to March Into
 the Coal Fields.

HUNTINGTON, West Virginia, Aug. 25.-All citizens of Logan. Logan County, were called to arms early this morning to repel the threatened invasion of armed men. This is according to message receiv- ed here this forenoon from the man ager of the telegraph office at Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
 Suffers Nervous Breakdown

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, accused of complicity in the murder of J. Bel ton Kennedy wealthy insurance broker, had a nervous breakdown and wept all night. She will be re- moved to the hospital ward unless she shows improvement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Negro Who Shot White
 Man Lynched by Mob

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Aug. 25.--Will Allen, a negro who yesterday shot and killed Noah Prick, white far mer, was lynched early this fore noon by a mob of 150 men. The lynching took place near Chapin.