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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

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an DIR. Turbin, Masonic Temple,
Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
Mrs. F. R. Hoxton Dies
End Cmes This Morning at Episcopai
,IIg! School

Mrs. Fannie RubirsG.i. Hoxton
eighty years cid, widow of Col. Lew
cllyn Hoxtor, died alt $40 O'Clock this
morning at Iier residence at the Epis"
cura. High e! ool west of tn; { y
The det.aS-I Rad been ii; f,.ng
iiva,th ipr come time past. NJ. H..
ton WAS well Known on Seminary II i
whelIe SHE enjoyed a wide circle OF
frenus. She 5 survived by Gaugh
tcr sni three scrs. Her children ; c
Mrs. George Stuart eff the Episcopal
High School. w. w. HoXton of North
Rosemont; Archibald Robinson HoN-
ton of the Episcopal High School and
LleweNyn G. Hoxton of the University
cf Virginia.
Her funeral Will take place at )
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Episcopal High School. Services will
De conducted by Rev. Robert Nelson
Of Tie Episcopal Theological Seminary
and burial VIII be in Ivy Hin ceme-
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
|. c. c. URGES COAL
RESERVE SUPPLY
Large Users Are Asked te
Stock up in Sum-
mer
GETS HOOVER'S 0. K.
Urges Recommendation of CGmmis-
sion-Statement Sent to Head of
Railway Executives.

Washington, June 27-Apreal was
made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today TO the railroads,
public utilities and other large users
of coal to build fuel reserves during
! the summer IN order that the rail
| roads may be utilized in coal trans
portation when shipping activities
are lessened ard rail facilities are
less congested.
While "it is ROT practicable TO store
full winters supply" the commits
sion said, "if reasonable reserve is
now accumulated it will help out
greatly when and if period Of So
called car shortage occurs later
which is in any respect comparable
with that experienced last year"
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
gave his full support to the recon-
menGation of the commission. Pres
ert b:tuminous coal prices at the
mines, he said, are not unreasonably
high and the large coal users of the
country should contract fuel stocks
during the summer in anticipation
Of winter needs.
In It's statement, addressed 10 I.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the As
sociation of Railway Executives, the
commission declared
"As you doubtless know, the
production and transportation of
bituminous coal has been tisappoint-
ingly small this summer and is now
at disappointingly low stage. The
commission requests that write sue-
gesting the Importance, in the in
terest of the conditions which may
exist during the late summer and
fall, of having the railroads and
other large users of Goa! acquire now,
while conditions are easy, reason
ably liberal reserve supply.
"We suggest that this matter be
brought to the attention of the men,
bers of your asso,srtior, together
With recommendation that in so far
as it is practicable they act thereon.
"We realize, of course, that it is
rot practicaible tc store a full winters
supply, but if I reasonably reserve
is now 2ccumulatei it will help out
greatly when and if period Of So
called car shortage occurs later which
is in any respects comparable with
that which we experienced last year.
"We are taking this matter up with
associations Of publ. utilities, etc.,
that use large quantities of coal and
that need dependable supply"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Last evening proved an occasion of
much pleasure to small company Of
wee lads and lassies, being the birth
day Of little Louise Smith, who ach-
ieved the age of four years. A very
beautiful cake with candles and trim
innings graced the board as a dsstinc-
tive feature, and joy. and jolly noise
did truly abound. Mrs. H. Davis and
daughters (cld time frzends) were
prezass, from qnr ewn Washington
and 'the gifts we've appropriate and
desirable! The yeanIg1 ladies and gent
demen'presens were: Ordelia Griffith
Sarah iSnriSh, Btlea' NJ. Daniel. Eliza
-pebh- Daniel. Mabel Milton, Katherine
Ale, Margaret Davis,t Marion Smith
Burton Qu:gly, CARL Ehhart, Vernon
Ale. Louis Puilen. 41~ +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28

Miss Graves said she was very GLAD
to introduce the speaker. She said
she newer fbefore attended a political
injecting and her mission was to teIl
| in a few wonds "why we are for
Trfykle." She said alnorg other; thinlgs
5t is because he stands for principles
and pcl:cies which we think are for
the joest; we hope all to get a decent
wage and the farmer to get his part
and the taxpayers money to be used
for the public good and better pay for
the teachers. In conclusion Miss
Graves said "Let us elect hi niand
have a realization of our hopes" In
opening his remarks Senator Trmkle
uhar4sed Miss Graves for her splendid
introduction and declared that he had
ioeen introduced in many places be-
fore but never had bette. intrcduc-
t!on speech than the one given by Miss
Graves.
Senator Trnhle also paid tribute
to the quartette which ne said had
been introduced by Capt. Carljr as the
best quae-tette I'm Alexandria, arhl ad-
died he would ccrnert HIM by saying
It was the best quairtette in Virginia
and said if electe dgovel1lcr he would
have THEM in Richmond the day OF
his inauguration.
selactSo.Is were given by the quar-
tetta and m,lsft was furnished by the
lFEch orchestra. The quartette wals ccnl
posed cf Mrs. Harrrie Whi'te. Mrs.
Sherman B. Fowler, Kenneth W. Og-
den amid ARTHUR H. Bryant. A solo was
eiven by Kenneth W. Ogden. Mrs.
George E. Warfield was the accent
ran:st.
The affaih. was concluded with the
singing eff a campaign SONG on SEN
alter Trinkle by the quantette, which
was composed by Kenneth W. Ogden.
1t fcllcws:.
Parody on Trinaele:
Trinkle is the man whom we are
going to put across,
Tr;nkle ais the Governor Will te a
dandy boss,
Tn:nkle is the man for whom we all
will cast a vote
And then go marrhing on.
Glory, Glory, HalleluiaIh!
Glory, Glory, HaAleluiah!
Continued on Page Three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
Recital Tomorrow
Pupils Of Mu:ic Class of Miss Julia
@ Duncan TO Give Program.

Miss Julia Duncan will present her
pupils in expression in recital tomor-
row night, at the opera>house at s
O'clock.
The program will be composed of
two plays, one a football story,
"After' the Game" md the second
fairy story, "a Garden Cinderella" J"
The principal parts Will be taken by
Miss Padgett, of Washington, and
Miss Mary Nails. of this city. Those
in the cast are Misses Audrey Nails,
Mariane Maigne, Genevieve Shopper
son, Alice Harding, Kathleen Nails,
Eleanora Dyson, Marie Quinn, Marie
st. Claic. Mary Davis, Margaret
Moore, Virginia Wade, Hilda Wade,
Helen Myers, Louise Myers, Delilah
Spencer, Lois SpanceI Margaret
Duncan, Mary Saunders, Nancy King,
Agnes Fairfax, Virginia Fairfax,
Kathryne Fairfax, Elriora Peake,
Virginia wilkins, virginia duncan,
Mildred Baker, Elizabeth Duncan,
Jane Deahl, Katherine Power, Chris
tina West, Eycrlyn Pickett, Roberta
CLANCY, Annie Padgett, Ruth Wolga-
mot, Frances Shuman, Frances Bud
din, Ruby Rainey,r Mabel Blunt and
Pauline Strauss. Mssters Charles
Strauss, clifton Fairfax and William
Saunders.
RehearSals have been in progress
for some time past and when the
curtain Uses tomorrow night those
;aho attend will be we'll repaid by the
pretty scenes presented of attractive
young people and daility, bright
cclored costumes. Tickets are on
sale by members of the cast and
may be obtained at rhe door tomor-
row night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
Tender Thanks
Total of S2,66S.25 Given For Irish
Relief Fund

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the recent campaign fol-
the relief Of distressed women and
chsldren i'm Lrelard the president
thanked the ladies committee, gen
eral committee, executive committee
the Chamber of Commerce and the
citizens ait lange for their splendid
work in this campaign; and the execu-
tive committee especially thanked Mr.
J. T. Preston, secretary CT the cham
ber cf commerce, who acted as Sec
re,ary cf this campaign, for his un-
firing services.
The fund raised, which amounts to
1868 .25, will be remitted to Mr.. John
]. Pulleyn, treasurer of the Ameri.
can commFatee for relief in Ireland, in
New York today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28

The speaker opened up the cam
paEgn issue on taxation. In the short
space of ten years he said the tax bill
in Virginia has increased from S.
$750,o 900 to s1s,5ooSG00. Continuing
he SAID "You are asking what be-
comes off the money!" Virginia he
sand IS giving to the public schools
S4,5OO 900; $l,500,OOO to institutions
of higher learning, 100000 to chan!
tiles; S1,200,000 for hospitals, the last
banned mostly going to institutions
fer tine insane. In addiction she gives
lS896, 900 far the old confederate sol
diers he said. Theme are 5000 confed-
3eEate pensioners in the state. They
get less than 500 a year, he sad
and he expressed hope that Virginia
w.ll be able to deal with them more
generously than Ever i,efore.
Fer road purposes he said the sum
pf ST, ,09S, 900 is in the treasury.
His idea h,a said i'm presenting the
Figures was to give the people some
dea OF the expenditures of the state.
The state he declared has grown to
be a big business enterprise and if
Virginia is found to be ahead it can
be d'ane by sound business principles
Unless tIhe men and woHnen of the
state realize the responsibility of the
proper conduct the affairs CT ths
|staIta he declared we cam never make
the state play her part in the affairs
cf the world. Senator Trinkle said he
was uracterahGy opposed to any IN
crease in taNaNion. he being of th'
cpSnion that the people aGne new bear
ing all of the taxes they can bear
Contrnu:ng he said "Ycu must be pre-
paned to pay more taxes CT elect to Of
sice men who wM apply business
principles. He. expressed himself a
raea,aea that the Individual was tax
ing more interest in politics
Regarding suffrage for THE won,es
Senator Trsnkye declared when ne wa:
far younger he, introduced resolu
tfcn IN the state sarate TO give womei
q night to vote.
rserfs.cr, TriSnkle said he was in
teressea IN pubG1c schools. havin'
three children eff his own. He recite'
some facts rsgardi5ndg the oyercrowa
mig cf the schools IN the state, tell
ing oe hscanhly how a woana,
TEACHER tcld lram OF having eighty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
Funeral At PohiCk

The funeral of Corbin Thompson
pminristcr of the Sharn Dairy. Wash
ingson, D. c., took place at Poh!ck
Church yesterday morning at lO:"o
o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Edward w. Mellichampe,
hector of the church assisted by the
Rev. Dir. S. "A. Wallis. There was
lang,a attendance eff fniertds tooth from
Washington and the surrounding
country which filled the church. Mr..
Thompson was we'll known in Wash
ing4pcn where he was mecegRized as
ore elf the leading men IN the dairy
business. HIS home was IN Woodbridge
Prince Wflliam Co, where ne had a
lauge and we'll appointed dairy farm.
He was man OF h5gh character and
full cf public spirit. He was Devoted
member Of Pohsck Church Of which ne
was a vestrynran and senior warden.
He will be greatly missed from the
community and church, whose inter
dshs held prominent place in his
heart and mind, he was a generous
giver not only to the church but to
every good cause that appealed to
tim for his support both in town and
country.
MIR. Thompson leaves a widow and
two daughters to mourn his loss. He
was borrsa to his last resting place IN
the cematery adjoining Old PohicS
by his fellow veshrynnen with whom
he had worked together 50 long for
the church they loved 50 we'll: Among
those present at the funeral were
the Rev. DIR. E. B. Niver, past chap
| lain at QuanHico and Mr.. Gssenn
Brown, the, architect under whose
supegEnta.Ience Pohick Church was
restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28

Stale Senator E. Lee TrinSle, of
lFythevil!e, Va, candidate for gov
k.nor of Virginia, last night address
led al largely attended mass meeting
Ela the opera house in the interest cf
his candidacy fer the gcvernorshlo.
kThe speaker unhtle a clear and concise
ItdsIbanIent cf the facts regarding con-
kS.tions as they exist in Virginia. and
E1e was grasted 10Y applause many
Times during ;f:le course of his speech.
The haal was packed with men an5
xcmen and many women occupied
|,aa,ts cr the. stage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
MASS FOR SISTER BERTHA
AT ACADEMY TOMORROW

Members of the alumnae Of st.
Mary's Academy will attend months
mind nratss which Will be celebrated
in the academy chapel at 7.30 O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Sister Bertha
who was member of the faculty Of
that institution for the past five years
The members OF the alumnae, pupils
f the academy ard friends Of the de-
ceased are invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28

man, Gernerj, Glynn, Hill. Hogan,
ahkriede, Hull, Jefferics, Kahn, Kel-
;er, Kennedy. kissel, Kleczka, Kline,
New York; Lampert, Lee, New Thrk;
Lehlbach, Longworth, Mclaughlin,
Pennsylvania; McGregor, Madden.
Magee, Malorey, Merritt, Mills,
NORM, Mudd, Newton, Missouri;
Nolan, Ogden, Oph, Parker, New
Jersey; Porter, Radcliffe, Ransley,
Reber, Rodenberg, Rogers, Ryan,
Snyder, stafford, Stephens, Taylor
New Jersey; Tinkhanl, Ware, Voigt,
Volk, Ward, New York; Watson-64.
Ward, New York; Watson-64.
Democrats against:
Campbell, Pennsylvania; Carew,
Cochran, Cullen, Deal, Favrot, CALI
van, Griffin, Hardy, Texas; Hawes,
Humphreys, Kindred, Krrz. Lazaro,
Lear, California: Linthicum, Logan,
Martin, Meade, O'Brien, O'Connor,
Pou. Riordan, Rouse. sahath, sulli-
van, league, Teneyeek-2s
Socialist: Lo1don-1.
Total against, 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28

;. II you want a good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-28
|lrii11kle Speaks
At Mass Meeting
Makes An Earnest Plea For A Pro.
gressive and Economical Form
OF Government For Va.
CAPT. CARLIN PRESIDES

Miss Lucy Graves Introduces SpeakerSenator Trinkle
Favors Better Public Schools and Strict Business
Administrations Opposed to Any Increase in Taxes
Gives Views on Good Roads-Large Crowd Greets
Speaker-Many Women OH Stage
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
REGIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
ST|F[E COMPETITION TO
PREvEN T|NTERFERENCES
Federal Trade Commission Makes Public Result
Of Its Investigation of the Industry

duction throughout the entire Unit
ed States with marginal notes, one
of whichc read:
market acknowledgements pro-
duction."
"Had the current situation been
reversed" wrote the commission,
marginal notes would have been ap-
piled as follows:
Market declining-decreased pro-
duction."
The report also contained a des-
cription of an association of retail
lumber dealers in Chicago which, it
said, parcels out to each concern a
certain share of the entire retail lum-
ber business in that, city. This is
called the Chicago retail lumber
dealers association. When one con-
Germ sells more than it share, it is
obliged to pay into ageneral fund a
certain proportion of its profits, the
commission reported and this is di-
vided among concerns which sold less
than their shares.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
By Ralph F. Couch.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 10-Lumber
manufacturers of the country
through ten regional associations,
are able to control productions; stifle
competition and so prevent price de-
clines, the Federal Trade Commits
sion charged in a special report to-
day.
The report, with a mass of seized
correspondence to support these
charges today were forwarded to
congress. The evidence has also
been given the Department of JUS
tice, it was announced.
Particular interest attached to the
report because the price of lumber
has been a larfe factor in the almost
complete hating of home building
which has resulted in a housing
shortage and high rents.
At one period, the Southern Pine
Association, according to the report,
published barometer chart of pro-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
CAMPAIGN TO INFLUENCE INTERNAL
REVENUE BUREAU TO SAVE MARGINS

cent of normal. Price increased
followed generally.
The report said that the southern
Pince Association was organized by
many of the officials of the yellow
pine manufacturers associat ;Dn
which was forced out of existence in
Missouri when the state brought an
ti-tlust action against it.
"The survey of this assocatoni
(Southern Pine) by the commission,
said the report, "reveals that the new
association continued many of the
activities of the old"
Another section of the commits
siOn's report dealt with activities of
the western coast lumbermen's as
sociation which is composed of 200
manufacturers in the puget Sound
region, the western pine manufactur-
ers Association the Northern Hew-
lock and Hardwood Manufacturers
Association.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
THOUSANDS LIVE
IN BOX CARS IN
HUNGARY'S YARDS
CRy United Press.N

Budapest, Jan. 10-Hungary has
troubles of her own. Many schools
and other public institutions have had
to close here because of lack of fuel.
Every available room in town has
been occupied by refugees who are
constantly arriving.
In the railroad yards 4,500 freight
cars have already been inhabited by
refugees. Officials say it is impossi-
BILE to feed or house any more.
Prices are continually rising which
is making the population very nerv-
Gus and creating much labor rouble.
While crops are fairly good they
did not nearly come up to expectations
Two thousand car loads of potatoes
which were being rushed to Budapest
were frozen in a sudden bitter cold
snap. This created bitter disappoint-
ment throughout the city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
HARDING MAY USE
BOAT TO FLORIDA

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 10-The
yacht, Victoria, owned by Senator j.
S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and
now in port here, will leave tomorrow
for Florida, according to present
plans. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuy-
sen have been aboard for the past
two weeks, duck hunting near Charles
ton. They left for Washington last
night.
Later in the winter President-elect
and Mrs. Warren B. Harding are to
be the guests of Senator and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen aboard the Victoria on
a cruise in Florida. They will prob
ably board the yacht at St. Angus
tine, Fla. On the Victoria is a full set
of golfng pharaphernalia for the
rresident-elect's use.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
TREMENDOUS IMCR EASE IN MARGINS "a
OF PROFITS OF ONE OF PRODUCERS

Again the report said that in Ken
sas City, group of lumber manufac-
turers in 1920 received a margin of
profit of $26.35 on a unit of lumber
which cost them $2S.65 to produce.
In 1919 the margin of profit was but
1894 in 1918, $6.41 and in 1916 $1.96.
This data was obtained, the commits
sion said, from A. A. Davis, statisti-
clan of the Kansas City exchange, a
bureau maintained by the Southern
Pine Association.
The commission submitted a pri-
vate telegram sent from Washington
February 28, 1920 by Edward Hines
to E. G. Griggs, of Tacoma, Washing
ton. The telegram read in part:
General lumber prices today no
higher and in many cases not so high
as all commodities that come in COM
petition with lumber or where used
Farming community receiving higher
prices for their products relatively
than lumber selling for and never
more able financially to buy lumber
Rents in all large cities have advanc-
ed forty to seventy per cent hence
able to buy. Think would be serious
mistake to offer reduce prices but am
of opinion it would show broad gagged
policy to stop further advance but not
lower prices"