davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Swedish Lutheran.

In Zimmerman, Sunday school at 10
a. M; morning service in Swedish at
II a. m.
In Princeton, Sunday school at 2
p. M; English service at p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Princeton meets
on Thursday afternoon, February g,
with Mrs. Ed. Johnson.
The Luther league Of Greebush
meets on Friday evening, February 8,
at the church.
N, A, Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five upstairs rooms,
unfurnished. Call Hotel Branchaud,
Princeton. 4-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Galley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at II a. m.
, Rev. T. j. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-80-acre farm. Will
take good Dodge or Buick car, or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Karmel Mission.

Karmel Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Further announcements will be made
from the pulpit.
A. w. Franklin, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
A Truthful Saying

A Truthful Saying.
There is time for all things except
Sutton.
Notice.
. The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on Monday, January
80. Please list your stock as soon as
possible.
Phone Hardware store IT'S or resi-
dence IA.
Farmers Shipping Association,
6-tfc Max F. Gamradt, Mgr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
*XXXXXXM %**xX***
K CHURCH NOTES x
kXXX * * TX * xxx * * *

St. Edwards.
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m.-Low mass, sermon, and
distribution of holy communion.
1O:3O-Services in Greenbush.
Crew. Chas. A. Mayer.
Congregational.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship; sermon
subject, "Moses, the 1awgiver." The
first in a new series of sermons on the
development Of Christian Truth"
liza. m.-Kindergartcn for the care
of children while parents worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship; ser
mon from Paekard's ''The Sin That
Was His" the story of a gambler who
impersonates priest and what comes
of it.
Thursday-Youn peoples choir at
1880; cantata practice at 8:15.
A cordial welcome for all.
w. C. Besselievre, Minister.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant. Full of Wit and Humor Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, 39T Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
ID INVESTIGATE FAMOUS
 GHOST IN NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia: The fa- nous ghost of Antigonish county, charged with arson, assault, and cru city to animals, will be investigated by George F. Leggs, assistant professor of biology of Dalhousie University. the Halifax Herald announces. The spook is alleged to haunt house near the Caledonia mills.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

Have you registered yet?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SMALL AMOUNT OF ALLIED
 LOANS OUTsTANDING

NEW YORK: Less than $500, ,OOO- 000.000 of the original total of $2,5S7- 900 in loans to allies in Europe issued publicly by this country Is now out standing according to Thoma; w. La mont of J. P. Morgan and Company, who said that 1t has been frequently charged that the American bankers were urging the cancellation of the al lied debts on the theory they are bond holders in European securities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
WELL KNOWN MINER
 STRIKES RICH AT MAYO

FAIRBANKS: Pat Dougherty. for merly engaged in mining in the Inte- rior, the greater part of the time in thte Richardson district has written local friends from Mayo that he is meeting with success in a mining way. He says that the Guggenheims recent ly offered him s1O,OOO for his silver properties and that there are several other old timers from this district who have landed in the pay at Mayo camp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22

BLOOMINGTON. H., March March 22-Obeying what he declared to be the voice of the Lord ordering him to cast out all modern comforts, Robert SchlosseT stripped his house bare of furniture even tearing ont the stoves and plumbing. The entire family in. cluding three children were found in a starving condition by the officials.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
SERGEANT MOONEY WILL
 60 TO CALIFORNIA SOON

KETCHIKAN: Master Sergeant w. L. Mooney, a well known Alaska Sig nal Corps operator, expects to be re- lieved from duty here next month. MT Mooney has been 21 years in the serv- ice and has had but one months fur tough so that upon leaving Ketchikan he hopes to be able to spend three months in California.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
WANTS RECEIVER FUR
 COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

SAN FRf NCISCO: The rianage. ncnt ot the Pacific co-opH"l'i'e lea gue operating 4S stores :n California. Oregon, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, doing business of three mil- lion annually has petitionel for re- ceiver The petition said the league is solvent but was forced to this ac- tion by internal discord.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-22
FAIRBANKS PIONEER D|Es!
 AFTER LONG |LNEs5

FAIRBANKS: Mrs. E. M. Reyes, one of Alaska's grandest pioneer women, died at her home in this city after long illness. The funeral arrange ments have not as yet been made but will be under the auspices of Igloo No. 8, Pioneer Women of Alaska, of which she was a member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
EXPECT RELEASE
OF CANADIAN SHIP
CRy United Press.l

Washington, Oct. 26-The Cana
dian schooner Emerald, recently seiz-
ed by prohibition authorities as a
rum smuggler on the Atlantic coast,
probably will be released from Gus
tody by order of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, it was indicated at
the Treasury Department today.
Evidence submitted by the prohi-
bition enforcement bureau did not
prove conclusively that the Emerald,
though outside the three mile limit,
was in touch with the shore through
her own boats and crew, it was said.
At a recent cabinet meeting it was
ordered that the prohibition authori-
ties desist from their operations out
side the three mile limit unless such
contact with the shore was conclu-
sively established.
In the case Of the Emerald, 1t IS as
sumed that the prohibition enforce
ment officers, while no doubt acting
in good faith, exceeded their author
itv under the cabinet decree. For
this reason, it is said. Secretary Mel
lon probably will order the boat re-
leased, or demand further explana-
ton of the seizure from the prohibi-
tiOn authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Want Groton Co.,
Dropped In Suit
First Move of Counsel for Govern
ment In Six Million Suit Opposed
BY Complaining Corporation.

Practically all of the forenoon ses-
sion of the United States Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia to-
day was taken up in arguing the
move on the part of the government
to drop the Groton Iron Works Of
Groton, Conn, as a party to the
S6,000000 suit filed by the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation against the
United States Shipping Board This
move was strenuously opposed b.
the counsel for the Virginia Ship
building Corporation. Numerous au-
thorities were cited and much argu-
ing done on either side and Judge
Waddill gave a rec)ess of court and
at the afternoon session he will de-
eide this question after which the
taking Of testimony on behalf of the
in the suit will be taken
up.
The Virginia Shipbuilding Com,
pary's case was practically comple>
ted yesterday afternoon when court
at i o'clock.
At the opening of the morning ses.
sion, however, some documentary tes-
timony was taken on behalf of the
complaining company. The govern
ment thereupon begun its side of the
case. Every effort possible will be
made to compete the case by Satur-
day afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
NAVAL DAY
PARADE AT l.}0
TOMORROW
School Children To Take
Part-Music By Hum
phrey's Band.
DESTROYER is HERE
VIII BE Open All Day for inspection
BY the PubGc-Docked at Naval
Torpedo StatiOn-Free Pictures at
Idle Hour.

The U. S. S. Destroyer Mahan in
command of Admiral McCulley ar
rived yesterday afternoon and will
be open for inspection to the puClic
all day tomorrow in observance oe
navel day.
A feature of the observance 0f the
day will be the parade of school
children which will be staged at l:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Child
rem of all of the schools, white and
colored, both public and private, Will
take part in the big parade.
The children win carry flags.
There will be music by the Camp
Humphreys Band and a platoon OF
police will head the procession and
Boy Scouts of the city also viii take
part Robert Thomas vii. be chief
marshal of the parade.
Naval pictures will be shown free
of charge at the Idle Hour Iheater.
All Of the merchants are requested
to decorate for the parade. The al
rangemeRts for the parade and soS
the observance of naval day are IN
the hands of a committee OF mem
bars OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The route Of the parade will be
down Prince street 10 Washington
street north on Washington TO Cam
eron. down Cameron to Lee, south on
Lee to King, up King to Lee School,
where thezparade will disband.
Headed by Mayor William A.
Smoot, Q committee today waited on
Admiral McCulley and the officers Of
the Mahan and extended warm vel
come to.the officers on behalf of the
citizens of Alexandria. This delegE~
ton in addition included City Mana
ger Wilder NJ Rich, Col Kenneth
w. Ogden and Il. + Knight, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce and
Capt. George H. Evans, business
manager of the chamber Of COM
mCrce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Booze Boats
Given Respite
Foreign Liquor Laden Ships Are
Granted Two Months OF immunity
Until Court Acts.
,Hy UnIreu rressh

Washington. Oct. 26-Booze laden
foreign vessels today were assured
of at least two months immunity
from molestation by prohibition ag-
ents while they are in American wa
ters.
1t is estimated that it will require
that much time for the United states
Supreme Court to hand down IT'S ue-
cision on the validity of the Daugh-
erty ruling, which, insofar as II ap-
niles to foreign vessels, has been sus-
pended pending the courts declsioh'
On November 13, counsel for the
shipping lines will move to the gu
preme Court that the hearing, oeIore
the Court on their case be advanced
to November 20 in order to OBTAIN
ne speedv decision on the point az
nossible. In their effort to eXpldlte
the case they will have the coopera-
tion of the Department OF Justice
Meanwhile. American ships should
or the full burden of the ban. In pro
viding that foreign ships VIII cohllll>
no to he subject only to liquor en-
forcement regulations in effect at the
time the Daugherty ruling was MADE ,
Secretary Mellon made no slmliat 7isa
exemption in favor Of American ines; s.s;
private lines and Shipping Board
yessejs alike will feel the full force
of the ruling.
Secretary MELONS order permits
foreign ships to continue to nam nam
tain open bars on the high seas, ,,.ofa o+ins ars
rnder r1 seal. and again open their bars
on % the outward voyage, pending the
Sunreme Courts decision. In case oil 81
medical need, they may unseal lnell EN-
iionor stores while in port here 1or
nse among officers and crew
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
United States Deliberates
On Situation Awaiting
English Developments.
RESTS ON ELECTION
Bonar Laws Administration To Hold
Till November l5 and Future Plans
Will Then BE Made-Regarded as
Means Toward End.
1By United Press.I


Washington, Oct. 26.-The fate Of
Europe now largely hangs on the
political situation in Great Britain,
where Lloyd George has been sue
ceeded by the Bonar Law cabinet,
highly authoritative British circles
here believe.
The political situation in Britain is
one of the many important factors
entering into the deliberations now
going on to determine what prac-
ticable move, if any the United States
can make to relieve the plight OF
Europe.
Whether the final crash in Europe,
which is the big fear now of states
men and diplomats of all the great
powers, will come soon, depends to
great extent on the outcome of the
British internal situation, it is be-
lieved by these observers.
These quarters believe that the
minds of most of the voters of Great
Britain are now tending toward de-
sire that England pull out Of Eu-
ropean affairs, so far as full and ac-
tive participation is concerned-an at
titude, it is said, similar to that which
was evidenced By the American yot-
ers in the elections which brought the
Harding administration into power.
1t is not certain, however, that the
wishes of British voters on this ques-
tion will be plainly shown.
The Bonar Law government IS re-
garded in high British circles here
as solely a regime for carrying out
an election, to be held November ID.
Now, if this coming election in
Britain plainly records the sentiment
of TIE country as favoring a with
drawal from continental affairs, eX-
cept so far as is necessary to protect
British interests, and if the returned
government carries out this senti-
ment, it is feared in informed Eng
lish circles here that the final crash
will come in Europe, with chaos fol-
lowing in its wake.
For, while Europe now feels so
helpless that it is thought America
must step in to save the situation, it
is generally admitted that Great
Britain has ever been since the war
great influence in the interests Of
peace and stabilized conditions in the
old world.
If Lloyd George is not successful,
in coming back" in the elections, it
seems that the chances would favor
a decision in Great Britain for with
drawal from European affairs. The
belief here apparently is that Lloyd
George may now prefer to be on the
outside for year or so, but it is en-
phasized that the Welshman's poll
teal obituary cannot be written yet,
by any means.
Whether the United States govern
ment will elect to lead the way re-
gardless of these circumstances, or
will decide that it is advisable to
await the political outcome in Great
Britain, is a question the answer to
which has not yet been given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Husband Arrested
For Wife's Murder
Henry Burns In Custody-Wife's
Beaten and Mutilated Body Found
In Shallow Grave Near Home.

Cleveland, Oct. 26-Henry Burns.
A. was under arrest here today on
a charge of Staying his wife, Hazel
Burns, whose mutilated body was
found in a shallow grave west of
Painesville.
The body was buried without cloth
ing in q deSolate spot after the wo-
man had been beaten to death.
Police said they were searching
for another woman" of whom they
believe Mrs. Burns to have been jeal-
Gus.
Burns early today was taken by
police to the grave. Later it was
planned to take him to the morgue
to view his wife's body.
Although only a hasty examine,
tion has been held the police said
they believed the woman had beer
shot as well as beaten. The scene
of the crime was placed in a mario"
lane near Black Brook Road.
Two Cleveland dentists, D. {
Cornell and w. K. Beattie, discovered
first traces Of the Staying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
STRAY HORSE CAUSES CAR
WRECK; MAN MAY DIE

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. ga
stray horse on the Valley Pike early
Tuesday night caused an automobile
wreck, which may have fatal results
as John Humes, driver of the car, is
in the hospital here in a critical con-
5ition with a fracture at the base Of
his skull. -.
Humes. bus driver, was on his
wav to Harrisonburg in a large tour
ing car about s o'clock last night
when he sped around a slight curve,
about one mile north of here, and
came upon a horse in the middle OF
the pike. He turned the machine to
avoid the animal and the car over,
turned, hurting Humes in a ditch ana
striking him as it went over Inc
automobile turned over three tunes
and stopped ten yards from where
the driver was thrown. He was rush
ed to the hospital here.
The machine, owned by j. A.
Towns, was almost complete wreck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
BOATS REACH RICHMOND

Richmond, Oct 26-Several hund-
red persons greeted with cheers the
appearance here yesterday after
noon of ti4e greatest number Of sub
marines ever to come pthe waters
of the historic James River to Rich
mond.
The flotilla of undersea craft, ac-
companied by its tender, the I. ). ,.
Fulton. coming from the Hampton
Roads Naval Base, reached their
destination at the municipal wharf
earlv in the afternoon. A few hours
later. the U. S. S. Maury, christened
in honr of the great Virginian, Mat
thew Fontaine Maury, Pathfinder Of
the Seas" steamed in to augment
the little armada lying in the James.
All the ships are here for the ma
tional observance tomorrow of Navy
Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Expected AIanthus Will
Burn To Waters
Edge.
FIVE STREAMS TODAY
Volunteers Work In Relays-Ship In
Six Feet of Mud-Superstructure is
Cone-Many Visit Yard and See
Blaze.

The big ship Alanthus is still
burning at the wharf of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation. Indica-
tions are that the fire will last sew
eral days longer. Water pumped
steadily on the burning ship since 7
o'clock Tuesday night seems to have
little effect on the flames. Fire
broke out in half a dozen places at
time, and the front part Of the
ship Will burn to the waters edge
was the opinion expressed today by
Fire Chief Edward ]. McDermott.
The ship is about six feet in the
mud and is drawing "a. Five
powerful streams were today being
plaved on the boat, two being from
Motor Company No. 4, three from the
shipyard fire apparatus.
About one o'clock this morning the
big frefighter from Washington ar
rived on the scene and pumped water
until about seven o'clock when 1t
went back to Washington. This tug
remained here until four o'clock yes
terday afternoon pumping water on
the burning ship.
The Alexandria fremen are work
inc in relays on the boat and today
and last night they experienced the
cold weather on the river
The upper structure of the big
shin today presents a gloomy appear
anre. all of the superstructure being
a mass of charred timber and TWIST
ed metal.
Many persons Yesterday afternoon n
and today visited the shipyard ana
watched the firemen throw water on
the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
CASHIER ON STAND

Richmond, Oct. 26.-C. G. Coppage,
cousin of the defendant and former
cashier Of the bank of which his kins
man was president, was the chiet
witness against H. Gordon Blundon,
former head of the Commonwealth
National United States District
Court here, for alleged embeZzlement
CT funds of the institution. The
testimony given by Mr. Coppage will
be continued this morning when
court reconvenes.
Mr.. Coppage not only testified
that bonds belonging to individuals
were placed to the credit Of the bank
in order to balance its accounts, and
were used as collateral III securing
loans for the institution, but that
the doors of the safe and vault in
the bank were wide open wnen the
fire occurred on the morning of Mon
dav. January 81, 1921, and that Mr.
Blundon told him he timed the clock
when he left the bank on the Satur-
day preceding, so that it would re"
lease the bolts in thirty-eight hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Parties Again
Fail To Unite
Radicalism, Liberalism, Unrest and
Protest Will Divide Votes Widely
In Coming Election.

BY I
Washington, Oct. 26-The effort 10
unite the forces of radicalism, hoer-
alism, unrest and protest into a CO.
hesive political unit appears again
to have failed. .
In the November 7 election, as IN
previous ones, these forces Will dl-
vide their strength among large
number of candidates.
This wear an early start was mace
on the attempt to bring the radlcals
and liberals of all shades under one
leadership, so that they would all
vote for one set of congressional cam
didates and thus make stronger ger
showing. Socialists, socialist LABOR
groups, farmer labor parties pro
eressives and others who have oIcN' !
on away from the two major parUles
were urged to agree locally on canal
dates TO be supported by all the IL
beral or ''protest" voters OF tnat con-
oressional district or state. IL was
snoqested that where the farmer
labor party was strongest 1t PICKS !ne !,
candidates; that the socialists PlcS
them where they were strongest anu
that everybody else who didn't want
. Republican or Democrat elected RAJ
iv round the third candidate. ~,
In this way it was hoped to lay the
foundation this year for an eHect'se ',
third party movement that coulu oe
nsed to great political advantage ~ IN
the presidential campaign OF ISzz'
Organized labor was urged by many
of its leaders to support TINS now
ment of protest against the kepuo-
licans and Democrats
Rnt il now appears that, mucn IN
their usual style. the minor parties
have cone their separate ways, nomi,,
Mating their own candidates, aho
thus have split their strength -,
In Illinois. for example, where the
labor farmer and socialist groups
combined could make an impressive
showing. they have failed to unlte'
and in nearly every congressional
district of the state there is social
ist candidate for congress ana a
farmer-labor candidate.
In New York STAGE some progress
has been made towards uniting the
various groups. In a great many
districts the socialists and farmer
labor groups have united on a COM
mon candidate, although this Is not
universally the case.
7 ;heral leaders have for months
heen predicting that the two ma! OF
norties would be shocked at the W slze
IF the protest vote this year. Labor
- has been promised, would jolt the
Ponmbricans on account of the Daughc.
orty M iniunction and the decisions OF
tbe snnTeme court affecting the status
Of organized workers. These deciS-
IONS although rendered by nonpar-
t;san court. are held against the
Harding administration by labor
T,abor's protest, however. seems
rriiIeIv to advance greatly the cause
of radicalism in this country prin,,
ciralIv because the workers, except
+bose who are socialists or active
,,,o,,,bers omUTi of one of the radical groups
are inclined to conservatism politic-
ally. 1;.o1 s,li+ is
shown bv the fact that no fewer than
% On "narties" or groups have present
oS congressional candidates this year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
H, v. Smith
QUALITIES AS
JUDGE TODAY
Appoints William P. WOOlls
COmmOnwealth's AttOr-
ney for Alexandria.
WOOLLS TO QUALIFY
Both the New Judge and Common
weath's Attorney Have Been En-
gagged In Law Practice Here for
Several Years Past.

Judge Howard W. Smith today was
sworn in as Judge of the corporation
court of this city to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Robinson Moncure. The ceremony
took place in the corporation court,
over which Judge Smith will preside,
and the oath of office was admin
istered by Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk
of the court.
Judge Smith today announced the
appointment of William P. Woolls as
his successor as commemorative at
torney. Mr.. Woolls will qualify la
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
ASK DEATH PENALTY
N HAMMER MURDER

Los Angeles. Oct 26-The death
,,onaItv will be asked for Mrs. Clara
Philips Pairs on trial, charged with tI.t.ae the
Neadows. the prosecution announced
as introduction of vital testimony BE-
gan today.
The prosecutions first evidence id nc e
oon,nrised nr wierd photographs OF the
dead dead girl taken just after her Sa.,o body y
Was Wa siayinr. iorlG Testimony today will be
in iris an ne effort to identify Mrs. Phillips
as as tn the slayer and establish the sg motive
as IS jealousy over Phillips the DEF defend
on art's husband. it was announced
Mrs. Phillips continued today to
maintain compsure.