davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Five-Year-Old Son
OF Former Residents
Killed By Street Car

Stephen Horvath, the 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Horvath, for,
merly residents of Grand Forks, was
killed In a street car accident in
Muskegon Heights, Mich. according
to word received here today. The Hor-
vaths resided at 831 First avenue un-
til about a month ago. when they
moved to Muskegon Heights.
The accident occurred when the
boy, returning from Mona Lake, near
Muskegon, stepped from one street
Car onto the track of another. -. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
AT. THE

At the Orpheum the FIRST half y Of.
week we have . three .aacts of.
vaudeville and Alice Brady in. Dawn
of;the East" The actress is pre-
scented in the role Of ans exiledE RUS
stan noblewoman who, with others of
her class at the outbreak of the
Revolution, makes her, way across the
Siberian plains and finds herself
stranded in q Chinese port city. She
ia forced to sing in a notorious cafe
to k out a living for herself and an
invalid sister,
On the vaudeville program weShave.
Ray and Edna Tracy, who put over
2 clever little comedy.
Jack Lee, the Salesman, SELLS
some splendid records and fine work
as a ventriloquist.
Niobe is q feature Of the program.
and n does marvellous aquatic
stunts She eats. drinks, sings. and
speaks While under water,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
" THE

The Primitive Lover is being
shown at the Grand theater the last
Time tonight. II is an. adaptdtione Of
Edgar Selwyn's5play. the "Divorcee."
Constance. Talmadge takes the role of
Phyllis. and Harrison Ford that of
Hector. Their. characterizations are
good. I can't say that this is'the best
picture that I've seen Constance
Talmadge in. It's a little too draggy
the. beginning, but after the wife
seeks divorce and her husband adopts
cave man methods the picture goes
with a. punch Many snappN and
'ture which you will enjoy. s''@ ~
: sPathe News and Sports Review
round out an interesting program. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12
Funeral OF Mrs. Ball
To Be Held Wednesday

The funeral of Mrs. Alma Ball of
Yakima, WASH, who died in a local
hospital Saturday, will be held from
the Pierce funeral parlors at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose will of1ciate.'
Mrs. Ball came here about two
weeks ago to visit two nieces, Mrs. v.
E. Wilberg, 412 Second avenue, and
Mrs. Carl Gravelle. East Grand
Forks. She became i'll and was re-
moved tosa local hospital. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

~ OSA1o Sci -
Innings:
Detroit 1855. :" a
st. Louis $3.50. ...... ...'.. 800. U
! Dauss and Bassler; Kolp and Sever
cid. III
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game R,H.5E
Toledo !.....s. ..022 001t00x-5 6 4
Estell and Meyer; Bedient n
Kocher.
e asS,sssss''s ,: :sss s sss 49,. ss'-s I ! 3 3
Bartlett, Cavet and Kruger;
Northrop, Snyder and Hartley.
i Innings.
Kansas City ........ u, /. &. .
Campbell and skiff; sheehan and.
1nnings
Milwaukee ...... .s:ss.$ss9rss y
Minneapolis :..Sa
Pott and Myatt; Hollingsworth and.
Mayer. 4. I ,%
Second game /. Innings.
Louisville .......... -. . ~. ~
Toledo ....... & So !. vs.. : 10
.. Holly and Brottem: AYERS ~ and
.Kocher.
s,".1. - sNt& :.
Second game ~ Innings.
Indianapolis ......... ~. p. ...t 90
Columbus ......... "a. ~. : ny
Causey and Kruger; Palermo and
Lees, |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
State Income
AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAX
Commissioner Callahan is
Now Making Assess
ment For 1922
CHANGES ARE NOTED
Office of Commissioner to be Open
From Z to 8 Each Night Except
( Saturday.

The Commissioner of Revenue is
row engaged in making the assess
ment on personal property and income
for 1922 and as the notice printed else
where in the Gazette shows, in addi-
ton TO regular office hours will have
his office open every evening from :
to g o'clock except Saturday and Sun
day. This is an accommodation to
those whose occupations make it in
convenient to report without loss of
time during the day. The last leg
islatuTe made several changes IN the
laws relating to the rates on certain
classes of PERSONAL property, among
the most important being the redUc-
tion of the rate on bonds and notes
and other evidences of debts of this
nature from so cents to 80 cents on
the 500 of assessed valuation, pro-
viding. however, that no mortgage,
deed of trust or other holding in this
class can be foreclosed or collected
unless listed for taxation by the hol-
der. The law regulating state in
comes is somewhat different from the
federal law on that subject. No de-
ductionS are allowed by the state for
contributions to charity or kindred
objects and the exemptions are also
different. The state exemptions for a
married man living with his wife Is
$4,000 and S400 additional for each
dependent where the federal govern
ment allows $500 for the heads Of
families and S4O0 for each dep"n-
dent. The exemptions for single per
sons is $1,000 and $4O0 for each de-
pendent. To prevent future trou-
BILE every person should make return
to Commissioner of Reveaye whether
subject to taxation or not Those who
fail to make proper return are liable
to a fine Of from $50 to $1,000 and viii
be cited by the Examiner Of Records
for investigation and should any be
found who have failed to make rrorer
return the tax is to he doubled. The
State Tax Board in Richmond has ac-
Continued on Page 3)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
WOman's National
Foundation.

Owing to a misunderstanding the
Lee Camp Hall was reserved for a
supper given by the Teachers and
Parents Association on Tuesday, APP
ril 18th. so the lecture to be given by
Miss Schwed under the Woman'S Ma
tional Foundation, will be held at
Christ Church Parish Hall. through
the courtesy Of Rev. Dr. William j.
Morton. The subject Of the address
will be Parior Jolshevisn and the
spread Of this propaganda is 50 ser
ious that it is claiming the attention
Of the Department Of Justice Alex
andria is very fortunate to get this
especial lecture from the Woman's
National Foundation. Tor Miss
Schwcd is an eloquent speaker and
her subject is well worth hearing.
The address will be given on Tues
day. April 18th. at $3.50 p. m.. when
the three local circles. Mrs. Ogden's.
Mrs. Horner's and Mrs. Warfeld's
are all invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
D, A. R. OPENS
ITS CONVENTION
IN WASHINGTON
2,700 Delegates Expected at
Initial Session in Con-
tinental Hall
PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR
Lines Are Now Being Laid For Elec-
ton of President-General in 1923.
Several Candidates

Washington, April 1.-Two thous-
and seven hundred delegates and al
ternates to the Daughters Of the Am
erican Revolution Convention are herr
for the annual congress, which open
ed today. Memorial Continental Hall,
owned by the Daughters, will be tax
ed to the limit. 1t was said last night
that this years convention is to be the
largest ever held and the most I'M
portant from the standpoint OF sub
iects considered.
Americanization, international re-
lations and other dignified matters
feature the program, but beneath the
formal schedule is the more impor-
tant and interesting political pot boil
ing and bubling The IL candidates
for the seven places on the list of vice
president-generals are receiving much
attention. not because of the interest
in each of their individual contests.
but for the reason that everyone
elected will play role in the battle
royal next week over the president
generalship.
Wires pulled now may not have to
be pulled in 1928. Two leading candi-
dates to succeed President-General
Mrs. George Maynard Minor are:
Mrs. William n. Reynold, of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, of Pennsylvania. One or two
other Daughters aspired to lead the
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton, but the pace set by Mrs. Reynolds
and Mrs. Cook forced all other COM
ers out of the race.
Although the election of new
president-general is a year ahead, the
Daughters are falling in line with the
Reynolds or Cook forces. The all
sorbing question now is: "Who will
this or that candidate for vice-presi-
dent-eeneral support in the 1923 elec-
tiors?"
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Cook are
on the ground looking after their re-
spective interests.
Mrs. Reynolds is very popular and
seems to have q long lead on her op-
ponent now, but the sectional issue
will play a part before the contest is
over. The South has tried several
times before to secure the post of hon
or in the Daughters American Revol-
ution congresses, but failed. Friends
OF Mrs. Reynolds believe that she
will win. AS chairman of the COM
mittee on international relations she
will have an active and prominent
part in the convention this week.
The adoption of the woman suffer
age amendment has added signiti-
canoe to the political side OF the
Daughters American Revolution con-
ventions. Resolutions presented this
wear will bear directly upon public
questions. and when adopted will be
the utterance of a powerful group
of American women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
FAMOUS SINGER
MUCH IMPROVED
John Mccormack, Noted
Irish Tenor Takes Turn
For Better
His Wife Now Threatened With
Breakdown Only 30 Minutes
Sleep in Four Days

New York, April 17.-Mrs. Lohn
Mccormack, wife Of the famous irish
tenor, has had only 30 minutes sleep
during the four days and nights of
the singers serious illness 50 con-
slant has been her vigil.
For four nights she sat just out
side her husbands bedroom door, sup
ervising the two night nurses, and
each day she was as watchfully dir
Getting the two day nurses.
According to d. +. McSweerey,
McCormack's manager, she mas done
wonders" for the tenor, who is suf-
fering from an infected throat caus-
ed by tonsilitis, but is herself threat
ened with a physical breakdown.
The Mccormick children-Gwendo-
len, IS. and Cyril, 1i-spent the East
er vacation at home to be near their
father.
McCormack's condition was report
ed tonight as much improved A bull
letin issued yesterday by his physi-
clans, Drs. Alfred c. Dupont and
Harmon Smith, read:
Throat conditions show consider
able improvement. Swelling dimin-
ishing, slept three hours comfortably
during the night Taking nourish.
ment literally and with ease. Tenn
perature normal. General condition
favorable. Outlook promising"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Union LEADERS
FIGHT ON
tricks Mines
Bending All Efforts Toward
Closing Sources of U.
S. Steel Supply
VICTORY PREDICTED
Expect to Win Out In Two Days
Leisenring and TrOtter Workings
Are Barricaded.

Connellsville, Pa, April 17-Union
organizers in the coal region concen-
trated their efforts yesterday to
smash the United States Steel Cor
poration's Nerdun-the three big
Lcisenring mines, just outside OF this
city.
There was not the usual Easter
Day revelry in the region. There
was not the drunkenness of past
wears and the boisterOuSness which
tho people had been led to expect.
II was, generally throughout the re-
gion. an orderly Sunday.
In Connelsville the union organ
izers called their one big meeting
They tried to get at that meeting,
held in the Slavish Hall here yester-
day afternoon, men Of the Lelsenrlng
and Trotter mines-men of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation. They
got more than a hundred of them.
There were between 600 and 700 men
in the hall when the meeting began,
and from the reports of the super
intendents, guards and other spies
which the Frick Coke Company had
put in the hall, more than hundred
of these were men employed at the
Frick plants.
Union organizers got their audi
ence with them, almost to man.
They predicted that the Leiseming
and the Trotter plants would close
before Wednesday. If the enthusi-
asm with which this prediction was
received can be taken as an indica-
tion they were right.
William Feeney. chief union or
ganizer here, led the crowd which he
addressed Feeney is a shrewd Irish
man; he knows his people, and when
he mounts platform he usually
knows his crowd. He knew them to-
day. He knew what to say to the
Irish miners, to the Italians and to
Slovaks. He selected carefully his
stories and his words. he brought
reponse to each Of his essays to
arouse the popular feeling OF his
crowd.
When Feeney told these miners
they were being undcrpaid, they be-
lievcd him. He didn't have to go in
20 comparative wage scale figures
When he told them that the condi-
tions under which they were working
made them slaves, they also believed
him. They automatically made them
selves slaves under Feeney's plea.
They cheered him and they called
for more. They wanted to he called
slaves.
Those who didn't understand Fee
ney's English address got the same
plea from Italian and Slovak speak
ers after Feeney had finished. They
responded with the same enthusiasm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
RESIGNATION OF
DIR. ALLISON HAS
Been ACCEPTED
Resigns as Pastor of Second
Presbyterian TO Enter
Eyangelistic Work
INTERESTING REPORTS
Resolutions of Confidence and Regret
Adopted at Congregational Meeting
Has Served Church Ten Years

, Rev. DR.. Jno. Lee Allison at the
morning service yesterday presented
MS resignation to the Second Pres
bytcrian congregation that he may
lenter upon eyangelistic work. The con-
gregation adopted resolutions of con-
fidence and regrets. The services were
Of unusual interest. there was the
receptin Of . class Of fifteen into
church membership. also reports were
read OF work done durHg the year.
These reports show possibly the best
wear IN its history. There are 525
church members, 5l2 in the three sun
day Schools, > were added to the
church and nearly $4,000 contributed
to all causes. over and above this
amounts in the March campaign for
the million dollar fund to christian
education. there was contributed IN
cash and pledges $IloO extending
over a period OF , years.
DR.. Allison then gave his reason
for asking a dissolution of the re "a
ton which has existed for ten years,
that he might give few years of his
life TO the !asquor service of evanga-
lism. Elder y. K. Stansbury then pre-
scented the following resolutions of
confidence and regrets which were
unanimously adopted by the congre-
CATION.
Whereas the Rev. DR.. Jno. Lee Al
lisor has determined of his own free
will 10 TO tender his resignation as
pastor of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church of Alexandria, Va. which posi-
ton he has acceptably filled for the
past ten years. Therefore be 1t. re-
solved. that the members Of the Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN Church in congrega-
zion assembled on this 10th day of
APRIL. 1922, do hereby accept the re
Signation at his earnest request and
our regrets, subject to the action Of
the Presbytery Of Potomac.
In dissolving this relation. we feel
and know that we are parting com
pany with an eloquent preacher, dl-
vine teacher and lOvable and devoted
pastor. A man Of high ideals and pure
christian character, who has endear-
ed himself not only to the members
of this congregation. but the commun-
ity at large.
He has ever been ready to render
assistance wherever duty called pains
taking, accommodating and courteous
10 all. We never found him unpre-
pared or too busy % serve the church
disposition TO view the bright side OF
and humanity. His sunny and cheerful
life. his knowledge of the work OF the
church in all its departments and his
conception of the advancement of the
Kingdom OF our Heavenly Father, has
been an inspiration which we will ever
cherish. Our love and friendship Will
follow him into his new field of labor,
with our personal and united prayers
that all his efforts will be guided by
Divine Wisdom and crowned with the
appreciation of Our Father Who
Art in Heaven
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of the ses-
sion, a copy presented 10 DR.. Allison
and one to the Presbytery Of Potomac.
Adopted in Congregation Meeting
held April 10th, 1922.
". T.. LATHAM, Sr., Moderator.
VIM. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
FREFICHTERS
ATTEND CHURCH
Special Sermon Preached
BY Rev. Robert
Browne
Parade Tonight if Weather Permits
More Contributions to Fund
Announced

Delegations from the three Fire
Companies attended church services
i'm the Methodist Protestant Church
last night. A special sermon was de-
livered TO them by the pastor, Rev,
Robert Browne.
The delegation headed by Chief
+. J. McDermott marched into the
church by music furnished by the
Mandolin Club of Company No. . The
Air Onward Christian Soldiers be
ing played. Chief f. ]. McDermott
of the Department. President Frank
Stuart of Co. /, President Henry [.
Aaron of Co. /, President Norman
Roberts. of Co. 4, Captain j. W.
Schneider of Co. 1, and Captain A,
T. Sullivan of Co. ; occupied chairs
upon the pulpit with the pastor. The
Church was crowded, the alter was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
psalms and easter lilies. The Rev.
Robert Browne took for his subject,
Service and Sacrifice" and taking
his text from Greater Love Has No
Man Than This, That He Would Lay
Down His Life For His Friend.
Just previous to the services an
alarm of fire was sounded at Queen
and PAYNE st. and during the services
an alarm was sounded from the Old
Dominion Glass plant. fortunately
no damage was done.
Additional contributions to the fire
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
SHOTS HALT
FUGITIVE
Young Man F'lees From Of
ficer Last Night
Finally Caught
Great Excitement Follows Firing of
Shots in Air by Police
man

Considerable excitement was caused
shortly before midnight last night
when two shots fired in rapid sue
cession caused large crowd to con
gregate on Prince street west OF
Washington street. The occasion for
the shooting was that a young white
man who was charge with attacking
another man earlier in the night at
the Relief Motor Company's house
no. /, ran away from Policemen
Nowland and Cline. IN order to
scare the man Policeman Nowland
fired two times and the shots being
fired in the air They brought the
man to halt. The man in question
together with another Young whit,
man who attacked a paid employe o.
tie Motor Company No. last nigh.
at the cmpany's house were fined $40
each and costs today by Acting Po-
lice Justice A. b. Nicol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
four
BODIES FROM
SCHOONER
Fifth Body, of Youngest
Son Not Re-
covered
FUNERAL PLANS
Bodies of Mother and Three Children
To BE Taken TO Baltimore Tomor-
row For Burial

Bodies of the four members Of the
family of Capt. William Lawrence,
which were recovered Saturday after
noon at ; o'clock from the cabin Of
the small schooner 6. c. Ke1die which
was sunk Good Friday morning dur
ing the progress Of the storm, will be
shipped tomorrow morning to Balti-
more for burial. Each body today
was placed in Il casket and laid side
by side in the undertaking chapel Of
b. Wheatley.
They will be buried in seperate
graves. The bodies recovered are
those Of the mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Lawrence. wife of Capt. William Law
renee, and three children, Miss Lillian
Lawrence, sixteen years old, Archie
Lawrence, fourteen years old and Cal
vim Lawrence. ten years old. The
body of the fifth victim, Merrill Law
renee has not vet been recovered.
The harbor police authorities are
of the opinion that the body of the
youngest son was dropped overheard
by the mother, hoping he would b.
rescued, when she endeavored to save
the child and herself and that it has
been washed a considerable distance
from where the schooner went down
The recovery of the bodies was made
by Diver Julius Wanner of Washing
ton. Accompanying the bodies of the
four members of his family to their
resting place will be the father and
son Carroll Lawrence, who were res
cued from the little schooner they be-
ing found clinging to the masthead by
the crew of one of the Norfolk Steam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
EASTER DAY
IS OBSERVED
Sacred Concerts and Appro-
pirate Services Mark OBJ
Servance in Churches
Flashy Colorings Seem to Predomi-
nate New Spring Stylcs-Kid-
dies Also Ready for Egg
Rolling Today

Another glorious Easter Day has
passed into history and in It's pass
ing it was fifty observed throughout
Alexandria. At all the churches yes
terday musical programs appropriate
to the occasion were rendered and
sermons on the resurrection weie
preached by the pastors to large
congregations
From early church till late at night
hundreds of pedestrians thronged
the streets and never before on
Easter Day has been seen such a va
rlety of richness Of color as was in
evidence in the spring makeup of shc
younger townSpeoplc. The beautiful
spring day was Just the thing to
make the promenade the great sue
cess it proved to be.
Thousands Of automobiis'S also
took advantage Of the brightness and
warmth Of the day and gave the new
car, or the old one all dressed up. "A
chance to display its charms and
powers. PERHAPS a few Of these old
BUSES took this a the day on
which to take relapse after spring
fever, but, in all. very few accidents
have been recorded.
Several thousand Alexandrians
were present at the Drcadnaught
baseball park to witness the opening
game which the Dreadnaughts won
from the Costello Post Of the Amer
lean Legion by the score of 3 to !.
Many others iourncycd to the Amcri-
can League Park in Washington
where they saw Washington 90 down
before the Philadelphians.
At night again the choirs OF the
churches were heard in sacred con-
certs Of Easter music ard more ser
mons appropriate to the occasion
were preached
After a busy day the youngsters
and the older people, alike, retired
the forme: to dream of Easter Mon
day when they should roll their eggs
on some grassy terrace. and the lat
ter to recuperate for another week
Of toll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Miss Stubbs Bride of
Mr.. Ashby F. Gilmore

Miss Lillian Jordan Stubs and Mr..
Ashby Fitzhugh Fillmore We're mar
ried today in Washington. The cou,
pie left for a northern trip and will
make their home in this city. The
bride is a native of Fredericksburg,
and has been located in this city for
the past four years and it a steno-
grapher at the chamber of commerce
and the bridegroom is native of
Loudoun county and is connected
with the Alexandria Market Com
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Burned Fighting Fire

Edward Brice, clored, living at $40
South Washington street, was badly
burned on his leg about 9 o'clock
this morning while endeavoring to
oxtinguish a fire in the rear part OF
his residence. His injuries were
dressed by DR. ]. VI. Hopkins. The
fire department was summoned and
soon extinguished the blaze. The
back part Of the house was consld-
erably damaged. The origin Of the
fire is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-17
Police Recover 2 Autos
One Was Stolen in Baltimore and
One in Washington

A Paige seven passenger touring
car stolen from the owner IN bal-
timore April last, was found absn-
doned Yesterday by Policemen Law
renee Padgett and Nowland on the
Camp Humphreys Road. The ma
chine was brought here and the BAL
timore authorities notified
Policemen Magner and Durrer! vas
terday recovered an Overland cai
which was stolen from Washington
and abandoned on North Washing
ton street.