davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
FUR SEASON
NOW OPEN
New Laws Contain Few
Changes From Former
Laws
Foxes MAY Be unprecedented
Shipments of Fur Are Uncovered
and Offenders Prosecuted.

The legislatures which met in Il
States during the year made but few
and unimportant changes in the laws
relating to fur animals, according 20
the annual summary Just issued by
the United States Department OF Az
riculture, which, through ITS Bureau
of Biological Survey, IS charged WIN
the administration Of Federal laws
relating to the fur industry. Copies
of the publication, entitled: Laws
Relating to Fur Animals, 1922" b,
George A. Lawyer chief United
States game warden, and Frank l..
Earnshaw, assistant, may be had BY
writing to the department at WASH
ington, D c.
In Alaska shooting Of fur animals
is now permitted. but beaver houses
or runaways may not be destroyed
Foxes certified as disease free by "a
official veterinarian of another coun-
trv NAV be imported without quaran-
tine. In Montana q person suffering
damage from beavers may get a per>
mi+ 10 take these animals on his own
PREMISES. but skins so taken must be
cared for, properly cured, and SEM %
the State game warden for taggin$
A srecial permit must be secured IN
order to ship the skin out Of the state
Evidence of illegal shipments OF 1nrr
has been uncovered in the course o.
checking up shipments and receipts OF
( furs BY the principal fur houses 81
/ the country. These eases nave be-h
( prosecuted and fines and penalties, TO-
talinc several thousands of dollars
/ imposed.
Not all States offer bounties for
undesirable animals. although in most
/ States where predatory creature
giye trouble there is price on the
heads of wolves, mountain lions, bod
cats. COYOTES and similar destructive
animals. Sometimes the county o,
township pays the bounty In WIS
iconsin the State treasurer duplicates
all county awards. Seals are cons!i-
cred nest in Massachusetts as well
rs in the State of Washington Any
one who can catch panther in New
! York State is entitled to $50 bounty.
Bears in Pennsylvania have an open
and closed season, although they may
be killed at any time in defense OF
nerson or property. American trap.
pers receive yearly many millions OF
/ dollars for their fur harvest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Argonant Rescuers
Almost Despair
,By nitcd Prcsa.l

At the Argonaut Gold Nine. Jack
SON, Calf, Sept. Slope Of rcs (,J-
inc the A entomed miners from the
depths Of the Argonaut gold diggings
virtually died today.
Blasts heard by the working crews,
at first thought to be signals from
the victims, were caused by powder
left in the mine, being exploded by
fire which is sweeping through 1t.
according to Pete Akers, shaft boss
Dense masses Of poisonous gases
are pouring from the Argonaut
shaft mouth. Rescue squads are dig
cling dogccdly ahead, trying TO break
INTO the Argonaut from the adJon-
ing Kennedy mine. But ii is feared
hat when they finally open The sub
-Crrgueau chamber whore the men
are trapped they will find only corps
es awaiting them.
1t will be four days before inc I'M
foreground chamber is penetrated, The
miners have been buried since Aug
uSt y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
GO HOME FROM STRIKE DUTY

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. S.-Close
To- 500 National Guardsmen of the
l0lth Cavalry, sd Machine Gun
SQuadroA and Motor Transport COM
pauy from York were last night or
deccd TO return Thursday 90 their
home stations, from service in Wash
ingtou. Somerset, Cambria and Ia
yocte and other counties by Governor
Sproul. following q conference with
State officers in touch with the situa-
tiou. The other troops IN the field
were returned last Friday.
The State police will be left in
charge of the situation, with an IN
crease of force in Fayette and Somer-
set counties. Steps toward the changes
We're started Immediately. The troops
have been i'm the field over forty
days. and the training is declared by
guard officers To have been valuable.
In q statement issued, the Governor
said me would depend on State police,
but that If necessity arose he would
not hesitate 10 send out Guardsmen
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
HOLLYWOOD PLOT

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. S.-Some-
thing was wrong in movie land yes
terday for one Of it choicest tradl-
tions had collapsed.
1t had failed 20 work out IN real
life and with no less a pillar Of film
sentiment than William :. Hart, two
gun man and hero of the west.
The 80 OF was time hOnOred, Hart
and his beautiful wife. Formerly VIM
fred Westoyer, had Quarreled and
We're estranged. Then yesterday the
Stork flew down upon the scene and
friends of Hart brought the glad news
that should have brought a reconcilia-
tion-"it's a boy.
All Los Angeles was ready to d.
rect the closing scene. Almost any
one recalled it. A mad dash through
mile and half OF thick under brush
and with shirt front torn away, two
gun SILL bursts in the quiet little
room and kneels by the bedside plac-
ing upon the spread a single flower
caught upon by the way.
The single word "Winifred" and
then for the final fade out touch of
comic relief. Big Bill with the baby
who squalls Justify.
Bill: Amt he a herman though"
Bu5 all TINS did not happen.
Har. received the news from his
attorneys He didn't move mis- feat
ures and a close up Of him would have
0ccn q still life.
I'm glad it's a boy" he said, and
'ater mugtered something about prop
CITY settlements. So far as can be
earned. he has not communicated
..J1 the mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
IN CONGRESS
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon and adjourned at $40
?. m. until today at y o'clock.
4 quorum was obtained at the be
ginning of the session, but disappeared
again as soon as business got under
way.
Passed the Cmmmins anticoal prof.
teering bill By vote Of to Z, with
three senators, paired, voting present
70 provide the necessary quorum.
Senators Cummins and Kellogg (Re-
pubicans) and Smith Democrat
were named conferees on the meas
ure.
Senator Kellogg continued his
speech in support OF the measure and
levcled his criticism at what he de-
scribed as outrageous profiteering and
cited numerous instances where, he
said, eXorbitant prices were being
charged in various parts Of the coun-
try.
Immediately upon disposition Of
the Cummins measure the House fact
finding ccal commission bill was taken
up. 1t is expected that this bill and
the measure authorizing the proposed
$1,000, 600 loan to Liberia will be
passed today and an adjournment TAX
en- until Monday.
Senator Dial, OF South Carolina, Of
fered an amendment under which the
members of the commission would be
chosen according to geographic dlVls-
ions and with not lnore than three
from the same political party.
Senator Reed (Republican), Penn
sylvana, opposed the amendment, de-
claring the anthracite situation in
/ 1923 depended upon the proper solu-
ton OF the pending problems and the
Presidents hands ought not to be tied
| by any restrictions. Following the
speech of The Pennsylvania senator
the Dial amendment was rejected.
Senator Sterling (Nepubiican) ,
South Dakota, spoke at length in op.
position TO amy plan looking TO the
naturalization Of the mines; Senator
Stanley OemocraO, Kentucky, op-
posed the Dill IN It's entirety and Sen
ator Walsh (DemocraD, MassachUs-
etts, vigorously supported the meas
urc.
LINUS ME- SNiLi NH' nominated
tc be United States marshal for the
district of Indiana and James L. dig
gnS, of New Orleans. 20 be appraiser
OF MERCHANDISE Tor the port Of Ne"
/ Orleans.
George c. Aukam was reappointed
/ by President Harding yesterday for
another term as a judge of the NUM-
cipal court of the District of Columbia.
/ An investigation into the authority
/ Of the New York Federal reserve
bani; to appropriate from its earnings
/ to build a new banking home was pro
posed in "a resolution introduced by
/ Senator uehm (DemocraO, Alabama.
Minority Leader Underwood an
nounced the designation of Senator
/ Walsh, of Ma sachusetts, as chairman
of the Democratic senatorial campaign
committee.
Suggestions for expansion Of farm
ers' credits were made to the farm
credit committee of Inc agricultural
bloc by Bernard NJ. BarUchg Of New
York, fnanoier and chairman OF the
former war industries board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
SPECULATION AS TO WHO
WILL LAND =. o. JOB

The question Of who viii be APP
pointed postmaster in this city again
Is causing speculation among repub-
lican leaders in this city. 1t is eX-
pected that an appointment will be
made within tn eneXt few weeks.
The term of Dr.. " VI. Smith eX-
PRED last February and republican
leaders Of the state when questioned
today regarding the postmastership
stated that they expect some action
very soon. The three leading candi-
dates for the position according TO
the examinations taken are: f. Gin
ton Knight, J. a. Eggmorn and
Thomas II. Bayne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Great Britain
Sends Plumer

Constantinople, Sept. 8 -Great
Britain has sent Marshal Lord Plum
qr famed world war commander, 10
take charge of the defense Of Con
stantinoplc. threatened with attack
bv victorious Turks under MuSJapha
hemal
AT lhe same time nine British war
sbius arrived at Constantlnople to
prevent a reported plan Of Soviet
Russia to send troops by water TO as
sist the Turk nationalist commander
In am assault upon The Porte.
The Greek forces. retreating IN q
rott towards Smyrna, have been com
pIc;eiv defeated A Turkish cOmmum-
duc today reported capture OF corps
containing 403 officers and 1000 sol
dicrs. Mustapha Renal at the head
Of his army, is reported preparing 20
push his victorious progress north
ward TO ConstantlnopIe.
General Harrington, British COM
maaLur who was t.-ld Marshal Lord
Piumcr's chief Of Staff during the war
via Germany. has been in charge OF
the defense Of the former Turkish
capital. He viii serve under Plumor
again when the latter arrives.
Two hundred thousand Greeks and
Armenian refugees are pouring INTO
smyrna threatening disease and fam
me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Irish Rebels Send
Out Peace FeelerS
(Bv United Press)

Dublin. Sept. S.-R-bel emissarles
sent out peace feelers 10 the Free
State Government following the re-
ported capture of Eamom De Valera
and Erskirc Chiiders, leaders OF inc
the irreconcilablcS, II was understood
mere today.
The reports that De Valera and
Ckiiders had been captured in the We
nifty OF Cork, and later word that
both had been wounded could not be
confirmed, however.
According to word received here,
persons ranking next to Childcrs and
De Valera in the rebel forces have
approached members Of the provl-
sional government, asking Tor a
truce.
This development follows close on
the heels of the Senll-othclal state
mCut that the Free State Govern
ment is determined TO follow the
policy pursued by Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins, dead leaders that Is
war TO the end against the rebels.
Il was deemed almost certain that
William Cosgrave would be elected
head Of the Dali Eireann.
In Dublin today the Free State Gov
eminent was concentrating its forces
to prevent any outbreak Of rebellion
when the Dali meets.
Officials Of the free state govern
ment today discredited rumors that
poison was found in the body Of Ar
thur Griffith when his body was eX-
humed. The rumorS that Griffith
died Of the effects of poison and not
from q heart attack have been cur
rent on the streets for weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

strike was broken, and it was brok-
en- in a way that proved pleasing
we are told, to the union chiefs.
Our poor opinions in such mat
tiers are doubtless of small conse-
quence alongside those OF Mr..
Jewell, but we nevertheless enter
tain a lively hope that there is
something to the Chicago report
that the idea of separate agree
ments IS to receive some painstak-
ING. if belated, consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Roberts Held For
Supreme Court
(Bv United Press)


Halifax, n s., Sept. ST had her
with me alone in canoe for the first
time. asked her if she would have
me, but she said | was too old |
was jealous of the young men then"
Omar p. Roberts, IS, noted guide,
made the above declaration of his mo-
tives in burning to death pretty 49,
year-old Flora Gray, in a confession
which was introduced as evidence at
q preliminary hearing today.
Roberts was committed for trial on
murder charge and held for the su-
preme court. He made a complete con-
fession, which was witnessed by doe
tor, the high sheriff and the crown
prosecutor, in which he told of the
hopeless passion Of December for May,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
Fatty" Coming Home
(Ry United Press)

Toxic, Sept. S.-Roscoe (F2tty) Ar
buckle has recovered from infection
i'm his hand which caused him to go t"
a Yokohama Hospital on arrival from
the United States Saturday, but has
abandoned his plans for a tour Of the
Orient, and an around the world trip
Arbuckle vii remain in Japan until
September 16, when he viii leave on
the return trip to Los Angeles. No
specific reason for abandoning TIE
tour was given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
RAIL PEACE TALK

Perhaps we may once more take
the view that no news is good
news. For a period of several
days no one broke the silence con-
corning the strike OF the railway
shopmen. No one appeared to
know what was going on. If any
thing. Now it appears that some
thing was going on under the STIR
sace. for we are vouchsafed the III
formation that the policy commit
tee of the Shopmcn has been called
to meet in Chicago, and it IS pre-
Sumed that lorna, sessions will be
held the first of next week. This
committee is comprised OF ninety
men. representatives OF the half
dozen shop crafts unions, andSnce
the full committee has been called
together it Is fair to assume that
matters of moment are to receive
attention. 1t is intimated that at
tcution is to be given to the propo-
sal to bring about separate agree
mcntS ON a number OF the roads,
perhaps embracing a third OF the
railway mileage of the country.
We trust that all such reports
are we'll founded. We have all
along felt that The shopmen would
have much to gain and very little
to lose by adopting this policy OF
making separate agreements with
roads whose executives had made
every effort. at no small cost, to
maintain the open door through
which the men were invited to en-
ter with rights uuimpaired. This
would have helped the unions by
making them stronger financially,
with the result that the men at
work could have helped the cause
i'm those sections where the men
were not at work. The unions.
too. would have been strengthened
bv commanding a larger measure
OF moral support. 1t would have
shown appreciation ON the part OF
moral support. 1t would have
shown appreciation ON the part OF
the men of the attitude OF those
executives who had not permitted
the barriers to be raised, iuvolV-
ING the priority rights of the men.
lftmu>t he admitted that there
was merit i'm the attitude of MIR.
Jewell. assumed in the early days
OF the conflict, that the strike was
national and must he settled ia
tionallv, hut 1t must likewise he
realized that there Is something I'M
the idea of driving q wedge be
tween those rail executives whose
voice has been for peace, and those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08
inspired by that one canoe ride.

After being repulsed by the girl,
Roberts said, he planned to take by
force what she refused him. He de-
clared he crept up stairs to the room
where she, as housekeeper Of his hunt
ing lodge, slept. She resisted his at
tempted assault. and he left. went
outside, took bucket of gasoline al
ready prepared and threw it over her.
Miss GRAY was burned to death, and
Roberts fed to surrender himself a
week later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

Charges that American coal is be-
ing shipped to Canada and later sold
back into the United States at 'enor-
nous prices" were made in the House
by Representative Stevenson (Re-
Dublican) Minnesota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

Entered at sl,o PosfofIice Of AleSundrid.
Virginia. os second ciUss matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
r. Bryant, Griffith and Bruo"oEs
225 Fifth Avenue, New YORK
Peoples Cas Bldg, ChIcEgs-
POI DeVonshire ST., DOhtOB
COZ Grant Bldg, AtiaTe-. GR-
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Delivered by Carrier in Alexandria ana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-08

PARKER R. ANDERSON, Manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

tis,sse-on Livingston st, Chevy Chass
--s rooms, baths. double garage lot
sssiso 10 siey no trusts; terms. BOX
ftf Tt~ass effic~
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
TEL LEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements teycept for Help wanted. SIT
Rent Apartments for Rent. M,scclian~ous Tor
Sale and Death Noticesl. must be received o.
The Washington Times office before IL o'ctock
Che day preceding publication.
Help wanted situation Wanted. Lost ana
Pound Rooms for Rent. Apartments for Rent.
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death Notice al
sertisornents Will be taken up TO toso o'cnck
q. m. on tho day Of publication
Advertisements for publication In The wash
snrton Sunday Times must be received fsfors
II O'Clock D. m Saturday
COUNT six average words 10 the line.
Minimum charge is for two lines
In disoontnuing Tor hllinst telephone adver-
sisensnts advertisers must secure from teiepbons
clerk Kill number without this number no
credits win be SLOWED
THE WARRINGTON TIMES win not be ve-
sponsibls for more than Incorrect insertion
Of any sdvertisomens ordered for more than one
time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

tt.aks-s-rocm new NJ w. home; b.suti-
fui location; well constructed brick;
large lot; hot-wster heat: gas: electric
lights; rear porohes: front porch. eI-
oslisnt cellar with .verythina modern;
only n.eec cash payments bAlanes
T,sosi s-rocm strictly medsrn hsr.i
built by one of the best builders Ia
the city; hot-wster heat; Nss: electric
lights . porches; a wsil-huiit briok; ;
GOOD ~. w, 1ocations excellent med.rs
made CELLAR large lot. reasonable
cash p.ym.ntT balance ef the payment
Reduced 70 ss.sss. room hsuss tn Va.
Bet-water heat sssi electric lights;
large lot aex7k; ownsr is wanting to
leave the city and wni take ssos cash
ts,ske--striotiy mos.rn s-rsem buuss-
low In Brooklyn and practically nsw
and In beautiful oonditienI het-ws,-<
heat sss. electric lights t1,oet e.si
sasee--N..r washington circi. .. Pc
ave, w, s-rocm we'll ssilt hrict,
evnsr wishes 20 sell At esc. 10 ci~pS
an estate. ti,eee cash. L@trobe heated.
j. ID. GARMAN,
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg,
Main s32e1Frank. 9e93,
tis,sse-on Livingston. st, Chevy cHss.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
AUTOMOBILE Accessories
TIRE BARGAINS

Spring shipment OF ss7 tires tust re-
celved. These tires are standard makes,
guaranteed 5000 miles. Each tire 10 a
non-skid, heavy oversixo tire. at the low
est prices In the city:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KINDLY communicate with d. Edward
Clarke, at 42s sth st. N. W., Washing
ton, ID. C., telephone Franklin ssI1. n
you witnessed an accident at Second and
Pennsylvsnia ave. N. W., on Wednesday,
about o'clock D. m, on March 20. 1871.
when street car ran into gentlem q:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

si, 10th st. N. w. Mats ssri,
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

BILTRfTE GARAGE co.
Garages all kinds, also cement fi.or.
and walks. ROOM ios. ftis q st A. w.
Main 1854
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
NEW WASHING MACHINE and
ironer; very reasonable. 1923
L st. N. w.
LATHE--ii in. swing; new; screw cut
ting. Gasoline engines. . and HIP.
COLONIAL chest OF drawers. also Swiss
music boxI very reasonable. '2ois 81
Order your eggs for Easter, now.
Phone lincoln 1883.
BABY CARRIAGE for sale. Enxlish
coach, very good condition. Call
Frank. S1e1.
BABY cARRIAoE-Larss rsedi good
condition. aiso Sth st. N. W., Phone
LANDSCAPE gardener. rich dirt and
:, rot,sd Wl manure s,sa II. FOWLER, a.aT n
BABY cAKRIAoE-whlte reed, slixhtiy
used. sacrifice st $40; light oak refriE-
Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs,
r,St sss shsSs s.sss sraps ylns. .m.
tion Of the above thst vii save You
money. Write for prices before you buy
elsewhere ROCK CREEK NURSERY
PANsY PLANTS By the dozen. hundreds,
or thouss nds. Il, Wilson. to7 Anscostis
rd., Benning, ID. c. Lincoln s2sT-w.
IRON hand roller: horse roller; if-foot
rowboai sss Upshur 81. n. w
ICE BoX--Sx6, I0h feet high.
First-clsss condition. 1101 3rd
st. s. E..
GAS ranger, slightiy vssa, appssrsnos
equal 10 new; ali styles: from fs. SO up.
ALIEN TRANsFER Co. SOS sth 81 NV,
NATIONAL. NURSERIES town farms,
fruit trees, everythingi delivery. sal
y 81. N. w. Planting pays.
RARE OLD VIOLINS.
prices ranging from sseo 90 sIs. .oeo; have
one that has never been equslsd. work
manship. density Of material, or quality
KREMoNA VIOLIN sHoPPn.
sls "a st. 8. w.
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
THE BETTER KIND.
MADE TO ORDER.
slip covers. reupholstsrins. Estimates
J. HoLIBER & CO, ..
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLES AND MoToRcYCLEs.
Buy a Corr's racer bicycle. We also
have fifty or more army bicycles. s99
each.
Two ladies' bicycles
Some real bargains in motorcycles
SIS 9Th st. N. W Frank. $3.50.
Liberty Bicycle. $3.50
Mitchell Racer. .S40.0
Puritan Bicycle. -. $32.50
Crosby Double Bar Bicycle $685.
CHESTER C0GSWELL,
3019 M st. N. w.
wANTED-Motorcyols Indian or Hsr-
ley. in good condition: state full par
tIsulars. BOX s2l, Times Office.
HARLEY Y-DAVIDsoN-Late model, good
condition. ssk. terms John g. Berry
man, Iol1 9Th 81. N w.
wANTED-So Harley Wilson's, 1915 to
1919, for spot cash. John s. Berry
man io11 9th ct. N. w