davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
OBEn JEDOVATE WHISKY.

New York, &C. prosince DIE tzeni policie New York
zaz sve nejsussi Vanoce Ma prosule Bile Cest9 byo
cho jako Sahare kabaretech restauracch shasnua
sveta casnych hodinach vecernch Pres vsak di
zahynuo nasedkem poz jedovat@ whisky tucet jest
nenocncch zachran9nf n6kterych nenf noho made
je Jedna mvych jest zena ez byla naezena ma uici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
RECTf DUSTOJNfcI DECRADOVANI.

Atheny, 26. prosince. Admiral Gourdas gen. Strait
gos kef byli odsouzeni dozvotnmu zal&h t&z soudem
jenz postal Pct dfv<ch mnistt kabnetu exralc
Konstantina byl forman6 desradovan vojsko byo efa
demo kaptan shall voensk6 odznaky uniforem, fka: IVY
jste nehodn nosih zbran pro vlast."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
DRUHE ZATCEM BYIO PROVIDENCE
BYVALY MAYOR MER ROUGE. Ma
BYn VYDAN DO LOUISIANY.
TRZ STUDUJE v BALTIMORE "A PRAVl zE NEPrJ-
JDE ZPET, LEG KDYz MlLICE PRO NEHO PkIJDE.


Baton Rouge, La, 26 prosince. z1dost guvesnSra
Maryandu navrScen do Louisiany Dr. BIN. McKona,
v9jSiho Mer Rouge zatSenSho Baltimore dnes
obvinSn maxdy spojenf Morehouse w
dana okamxi6 bylo oznxmeno dnes ve1er suvesn<ovy d
fadovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27

Baltimore, g. prosince. Dr. B. NJ McKon, drivejsi
Mer Rouge La by zatcen dnes odpoledne Brady
Istute phi Johns opkins ne1nocnici kde 81 bra posgra
duacn kurs Zatceni byo vykonano podn9tu guvern6ra
Jchna NJ Parkera Louisiany jenz zada ably dfv6
Mer Rouge by zadrzen az pedou neho dfednfc sta
tn Louisiany prisusnymi pravnmi listnami
Nekoik minut pred svym zatcenfm Dr. McKoin proha-
sill ze eho vlasni zivot spachan byl vrazedny 1ok
ze nevrati zpet do Louany lee kdyz mice pro
neho Pride.
Jsa tzan, zdali jest clenem Ku Kux Klanu odepfe
povede Kratky cas- pred tim nez mel tusen re eho
cent bude zadano dfady louanskym Dr. McKon vyprave
svych vastnfch zkusenostech.
Pravil ze neni uprchkem pred spravedlnosti pri-
sci do Baltimore na aby 81 wal zvl&stni kurs pod
Hugh Youngem ma Bradyho kince Nev pry niceho "a
azdenf Danielse Rhardse, bya prvni kapitoa po-
kud vefenos Jest znano nasilnof Mer Rouge ze opu-
sn m<stQ kdyz byo n6ho rystfeieno ednn pn
9xe4h1ss Sss-
ajssm znsen financns, po<ras{ al Dr.. McKon. "ujel
jsem Mer Rouge anz bych skoekva 1cty cd mych pa
cent1 tez nemohl sem proda svij domov Moi praelc
ekafi zaopatfi mne penize abych mo zde studova
nez mne varoval abych zadnych okolnost nezdsal
Mer Rouge, hde oineny dklady me zavra2dsnf"
Dale vyprave DR.. McKoin, ze popud prot sobe jist6
kruhy Mer Rouge ako onoho mesta mz byl zvoen
pred est roxy setrval tom trade cty eta Potira py
razne nemravnost karbanctvi ne neres tim 81 zfskal
nepf&telstvf.
Dr. McKon pravil, ze dinos, phi nemz zavrazdeni byi
Daniels Richards byl proveden az eho odezdu Mer
zvl vzdorujicich zakonu poradku holinkaf karbanid
d oho druhu Sc strany techto zd bylo spachano vice
zlocnd ale tn pry guverner neuzna dobr6 zaroc
nkaH NELL pry Mer Rouge takovy vlv, re poroy do
stall sve id tax ze nem6 srachu pred zakone pacha
beztrestne zlociny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

AT RICHMOND
LEGISLATION
House Proceedings

IRichmnd Virginia, January 20, 1922.
The House was called to order at
1905 o'clock and prayer was offered
by Rev. w. C. Hoover, delegate
from Rockingham County, who asked
that We be given wisdom and
breadth of mind, and that feeling
that we are our brothers keeper" !"
The Speaker recognized Senator
Mapp. who announced that the SEN
ate had receded from it's section on
amendments to House bill No. 36, rel
alive to increase in the salary of
judges.
Senate communications on meas
ures were read, and Clerk Williams
announced reports of several commit
tees to which bills had been refer
red. .
A letter was read from Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, announcing
receipt of the invitation to attend
the inaugural ceremonies on Feb
ruary !, and regretting that they
cannot be in attendance.
Delegate Marvin Smithey chair
man of the joint committee investi-
eating State offices with the view of
merging or abolishing those that are
useless" asked that the Joint reso-
luton offered on Friday be passed,
giving the committee greater au'
thority in conducting its work. After
discussion, the resolution was adopt
ed.
Constitutional reading of Senate
bill No. .23 was dispensed with, and
the measure. which provides sfor the
Thirty-third Judicial Circuit in Wise
County, was passed 72 to O.
The calendar was called, and House
bills 16. II and Is were passed.
Numerous local bills were passed
TO their enprossment and third read
ing. the House adiourninF at 2:2G
o'clock until Monday at y o'clock
noon.
Senate Proceedings
Tho Senate was called TO order at
i o'clock TODAY bv President Buch-
anan with prayer by the Rhv. George
w. Mcdaniel D. D. From the
House came the message of noncon
currence in the Senate resolution
amending the bill affecting the sal
arE Of the nudge of ,4he IFS. Circuit
whereby the salaries Of all court
indpps was fixed at $4,000. and nlac-
ing tho salary of tho JUDGE of the
First Circuit at $4,000. The Senate
then receded from its previous ac-
ton
The calendar was called. and sew
eral measures were advanced and at
1918 the Senate adjourned to Mon
day at noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
Killed in Theatre Crash
d. h. Jackson \

d. n. Jackson Was Brother of Rev.
DIR. Z. p. Jackson of This CITY
Among the victims of the Knicker
booker Theater was Daniel X. Jack.
SON, 27Ol Connecticut Avenue. Wash
lngton, brother of Dr.. F. B. Jackson.
of Alexandria. pastor of First Bap-
tlst Church, of this city. His body
was found in the ruins yesterday af-
ternoon.
The deceased was native of
Front Royal, Va, and was engaged in
the real estate and brokerage bust
ness in Washington. Besides his wife
ne is survived bv three brothers and
a sister as follows: Mrs. Marion
Dorset. Washington; DR.. Virgil B.
Jackson, Washington, E. Hilton
Jackson, an attorney, all of Wash
ington, and Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson,
of Alexandra. and several half sis
ters and brothers: DR.. Jackson today
is in Washington. arranging the
funeral plans. The MANY friends of
DR.. Jackson extend their sincere
sympathy to him in his bereavement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
TO PROBE EVERY
DIVORCE CASE
Committee Rejects Resolution to First
Investigate Cases of Com
mitteemen

! The first meeting of the committee
of seven chosen by the Alexandria
Bar Association to investigate divorce
conditions in this city was held at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
Corporation Court room, Howard w.
! Smith, chairman presiding.
After deciding that all meetings of
the committee held be open to the pub
lie, a resolution was offered by Mr..
Carlin to investigate first all divorce
cases brought in Judge Moncure's
court with which any member of the
committee was connected. The resolu-
ton provided that no member of the
/ committee should sit during the con-
! sideration of any of his cases and
called for a report to the Bar Asso-
citation before proceeding with the
investigation of all other divorce
cases.
Mr.. CarIin stated he offered the
| resolution because ne thought the
committee ought not to set about in
vestigating other people until its own
skirts were cleaned of whitewash.
Messrs. Barley, Cation. and
Smith spoke in opposition to the reso-
luton on the ground that it would
appear as if the committee were en-
deavoring to whitcwash itself.
The resolution was finally rejected
for want of second.
A motion by Judge Barley to tabu-
late, under the names of the different
attorneys. all divorce cases brought IN
Judge Moncure's court was unanlm-
| ously adopted. Messrs. Cation, Carlin
and Smith were named a Sub-commlt-
tee Of three to do this work and to
make synopsis of each case. The
! sub committee was instructed to re-
port progress at the next meeting of
the committee to be held Feb. 4th, al
which time date will be set for the
commencement of public hearings on
particular cases.
1t was generally conceded that the
divorce laws should be amended so as
to prevent the establishment Of fake
residences. A motion by Mr.. Gator
! was adopted that committee be
! appointed to obtain copies Of all bills
relating to divorce now pending in the
! State Legislation and to draft a bill
which will meet the views of the com.
mittne. Pending the passage of such q
bill. .Jud~e Moncurc is to be requested
to put the same into effect by rule
of court in so far as he may legally dc
/ so.
Messrs. Barley Nicol and Nortor
were named on this subcommittee.
| The committee laid on the table q
! resolution offered by Mr.. Carlin that
! witnesses appearing before the com.
mittee he warned that any statement
they mipht make might be USED
against them and that they might re.
! fuse to answer any question.
1t was the sense of the committee
that the members refrain from Civ.
ing out newspaper interviews during
3! the investigation
The full membership Of the com
mittee attended as follows
Howard w. Smith. chairman: J
Randall Cation. Jr.. secretary; Judge
J. K. NJ. Norton. Judge L. c. Barley
Judge c. f. Nicol, Gardner L. Boothe
&C. Keith Carin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

night rather than be marooned over
night in Washington.
Approximately $50 Alexandrians
came home Saturday night on the Nor
folk steamer. Most of the stores closed
early Saturday night, there being few
customers about. Many of the stores
that usually remained open till II
O'Clock at sight, closed at s o'clock
Saturday evening in order that their
employees might be able to get home.
Many motor vehicles that endeavor-
ed TO get through since Saturday are
out of commission and among them
were many bread and milk wagons.
The hauling in of such vehicles has
been in order since Saturday.
The delivery of milk and bread to
this city was made today although
1t was not on schedule time.
Nine trains from the South. Satur-
iav night. were tied up north of Alex
endria. Manv of the passengers de-
serted the trains and made their way
across IN the Aleyandria-W W ashinqton
nike and boarded busses for Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
N. W. Morton Dies
Body of World War Veteran to be
Brought Here From Des Moincs,
Iowa.

Norman W. Morton. twenty years
old. son of 1tr. and Mrs. John r.
Morton of 313 North Pitt street,
this city. died Saturday night in a
hospital in Des Moines, Iowa.
The deceased was world war vet
oran and served ter months over
seas with the 4th Field Artillery:
The body will be brought here and
taken to the home of his parents AND
prenared for burial. 1t is expected
it will reach here Wednesday. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
Fire Apparatus Stuck
Defective Flue at St Pau's Church
Cause of Alarm

Fire apparatus at 1880 O'Clock
Yesterday morning responding to a
fire alarm at st. Paul's Church got
stnck in the snow when within a
SQUARE of the church. The blaze was
dne to a defective fiue ard was quick
" extincushed with chemical ext,n-
G,,ishers. Snow knocked part of the
chimney off and caused 1t to become
clogged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
VICTIMS OF CRASH
Thomas Fleming and Son and Daugh'
ter Former Residents of Alex
andria Killed

Three fromer Aiexandrians were
killed in the crash at the Knicker-
booker Theater Saturday night. They
are Thomas B. Fleming, about 20
wears old, and his daughter, Miss
Mary Lee Fleming twenty-four
wears old and a son, John Pat
ton Fleming, thircv-one years old.
They all lived at 1861 Wyoming Av-
enue, but moved away from Alexan.
dria many years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Norfolk-D. C. Carr auditor of
the Norfolk city school board, has
been dismissed. No explanation is
given the public by the school board
for its action. DR.. c. R. Grandy,
president of the board, today stated
that the date of Mr. Carr's retire
ment from the school board post will
be effective January 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
tFrom our Special co"resDo"dent.)

Washington Jan. SO.-A drive in
Virginia against bootleggers and IL
l;c;t stills was started today by the
Tinted States prohibition office.
ROYAL A. Haynes, prohloltlon COM
missioner, flanked by a number OF h,s
trustworthy agents, left Washington
for the Old Dominion in which terri
torv they will endeavor to bring to
time vioiators Of the "dry" act.
HAYNES, for some time has been
receiving reports to the effect that
vast majority of the bootleg liquor
which has found sales in Washington,
has been brought into the District
from North Carolina and Virginia.
It has been reported to Haynes
that over 100 automobiles are oper.
ating between North Carolina and
Virginia and then into the District
carving large quantities of corn
LIQUOR and other Intoxicating stuff.
Another ring of bootleggers. it has
been reported, are operating up
through the Shenandoah Valley.
HAYNES is determined that the
source of supply in North Carolina
and Virginia coming into the Ma
tional Capital shall be cut off. That
is why he is going to take personal
charge of the situation in the immed-
ate south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
Caught Like Rats In Trap
When Roof Gives Way
1t Is Estimated There Were About 300
Persons In Theater At Time Of
Catastrophe
RUINS STILL BEING SEARCHED

Most Terrible Tragedy Washington Has Ever Witnessed
Scene Beyond scrption-Many Nationally
Known Persons Among Victims-Churches and
Homes Converted Into Hosptals-President Hard
ing Expresses Grief-It Is Believed All Of The Bodies
Have Been Gotten Out-Investigati0n Will Be Made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

dead approximately 134 in
Rescue today still search
establishment
Columbia Road for victims result of the roof
Of crashing in Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

General John J. Pershing assumed
personal command of the rescue work
and with the aid of hundred sold
iers. marines and police, he brought
order out Of chaos in short time. Be-
fore the arrival of soldiers from
Walter Reed Army Hospital with
stretcher bearers, and men from the
Marine Barracks with acetyline
torches axes, and "jacks," the police
and firemen were awe-Stricken by
the sight Of the catastrophe and
could accomplish nothing worth while
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Scores of relatives and
friends of persons caught in the
crash, made frantic by the slow work
of rescue and their delay in making
Identification, swarmed about the
exits of the theater as well as the
Christian Science Church "a half
Block away, which was turned into a
morgue and hospital. The scenes in
the basement Of the church were in
discribably pathetic, with doctors in
ternes and nurses of the Red Cross,
working frantically to revive the in
jured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
ESTABLISHED i7A|

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
limited States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

The Washington police today were
concerned with an apartment house
mystery in which Young woman
was found dead in the badly con-
fused bedroom. A checkbook found
amcnc the woman's effects disclosed
that last Thursday she had made a
deposit of $4,000 in a local bank
while the nolice discovered an as
sortment of valuable Jewels. At the
time of the Knickerbncker Theater
crash late SATURDAY. night, the police
were searching for q prominent man
about town. who was renorted to be
the young woman's benefactor, and
who il was supposed, could throw
some light on the cause of her mvs
terious death. The police were in
clined to suppress any information
concernin" the cause of the young
woman's death eycopt to admit that
her anartment evidenced state of
confusion possibly the result of a
battle. Further details of the mvs-
terry were submerged by the theater
tragedy. and no new developments
were forthcoming.
Isaac Gregg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

President Harding is celebrating
over the invitation which has been
extended to the United States to take
part in the forthcoming economic
conference at Genoa. He finds that
the problem is a very perpleXing one.
His Secretary of State and his Secre-
tary of the Treasury are opposed to
the acceptance of the invita- ton while
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is in
favor of participating under certain
conditions. The Administration. in
view of the questions involved in the
settlement Of the arms conference is
not disposed to take upon itself fur
their international complications with
the result of arms conference still in
doubt, President Harding and his
chief advisor are loath to take upon
themselves any further international
exigencies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
COVER CROPS

The time is now here that every
farmer should be planning his crops
for this winter. There should De
anywhere from one to % acres OF
cover crops on every farm in the
county. On many farms there should
be 100 acres or more.
It's money to the farmer to SOW
cover crops. It's a business propo-
sition and should be handled as such
Rye is the cheapest and probably the
best cover crop. Wheat, barley, WIN
ter Oats, etc, are being sowed ana
should be. Rye is the one crop that
will grow on most any soil and makes
a good crop to turn under to increase
the humus supply. 1t should be turn
ed under before getting too big IN
the spring in order to decay and pre-
vent a layer of dry straw between
the soil and subsoil. More humus Is
needed in our soils. 1t will make
soil hold more moisture, work bet
ter. and grow better crops. LETT
SOW RYE, BOYS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Cream deliveries during the week
were lighter and prices are ruling
higher for butterfat and butter. The
tendency for further material ad-
vances at this time will probably be
checked by Withdrawals from storage
stocks.
Receipts of fresh eggs are smaller
with good demand for fine stock
Heavier movement is noted from
storage stocks to take care of the de-
ficiency in fresh receipts. There is
still large surplus in storage to b'
disposed Of.
Poultry movement is about norma
for the season, and prices show bu
little change during the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
MEET YOUR FRIENDS At
STATE FAIR

Louisville. Ky, Sept. i.-Every
Kentuckan who has been soldier,
college student, a member Of Leg
islature. State official and every
one who is proud Of his section OF
the State will have chance to meet
those with whom he served, studied
ard lived here during State Fair
week, September II to l6.
To make il easy for visitors TO
Louisville to find those whom they
most want to see the Young Business
Mems League. an organization Of
some Of the most enterprising young
men in the business and professional
world herc, has designated the week
as Home Coming and Reunion Week
and has planned series Of reunions
fer visitors.
Military Day
On Military Day at the fair booths
have been arranged for reunions Of
Kentuckians who have fought in
Mexican. Civil, Spanish-American and
World Wars and for each distinctive
" Kentucky Unit in each Of the
wars. Registration books are to be
kept so that each former soldier can
locate his comrades of other days.
Special arrangements are being made
for reunions of students of schools
and colleges and for get-together
meetings of large families.
The sectional reunions are a new
feature in Fair week here. There u
TO be a Central Kentucky Day, a
Western Kentucky Day, an Eastern
Kentucky Day and Southern Ken
lucky Day Visitors from those sec
tions of the State will be the objects
of special attention on their respec
tive days.
Governors Day
Another unique feature is made uI
Of the State administration reunions
set for September l4th, Governor:
Day. The administrations represent
ed are those of Governors Morrow
Stanley, McCreary. Wilson, Beck
ham and Bradley. The Governors
who are living are chairman for thu
members Of their official families anC
the surviving speakers of the Hous'
Of Representatives and Presidents o.
the Senate Of their houses. Tn
ranking members Of the administra
tons and of the two houses hav'
been selected where the chief officer
are not living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain


Corn-No. . white 65G65hc: No. 3
white 6iIa a61ac; No. 3 yellow 6iis 20
Csc No. white 63a 6lc; No. 4 yellow
63i1 d6ic; No. . mixed 6Iia d6jc.
Wheat M. . red Si.Wdl.i0: M. 3
Sl05d l.O7; No. ! Sl02d1.05.
Oats No. = white 36u3Ic: No. =
34a3jc; No. mixed 3iI3Jc: No. 3
mixed 33d3Ic.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy zoe; packing
stock No. |. 26c; packing stock No.
., lsc.
Eggs Extra frsts 3ic; hrsts 33c
ordinary trStS 2Tc.
Live Poultry roilers IA lbs and
over Ode; fowls pounds and over
Ole; under I lbs l5iac BOOSTERS he.
Live Stock
Steers. good 80 choice STff
900: fair to good S6OOd7; common
TO fair S4.OOm6OO: heifers good to
choice S7d9.5O; fair to good S5.jO47 ;
common to fair S3:Dd $50; cows good
to choice S5@6. Gamers Sl.JOd2.25 :
stock steers S5d7.uo; stock heifers
AWd5.JO
Cilves-Good to choice S1l.On II ;
fair to good @H ll.JO; common and
large S5aS.
Sheep-Gnod tn choice Sld 80: fair
to good SaI; common SlQ2; lambs
good to choice sl3.j0al4; fair to good
S9.J0d 1880.
Hogs Heavy S9.Sd9.D: choice
packers and butchers S9.JOG965:
medium S96j. common to choice
heavy fat sows s5m6.D; pigs (ll0
pounds and less) S6qS.OO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
SOY BEANS

Soy beans for hay should be cut
now. They should be allowed to cure
in the rick or shock and put in the
barn. If they are stacked, a good
thick cap of crab grass or red top
should be used to prevent the water
from going down thru the stack
The best way is to put the entire
crop in the barn where it will be
protected.
Don't let the crop get too ripe be-
fore cutting. Cut now and save all
the leaves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
The Groom.

The Groom.
Here Games the bride,
Into the room.
That shivering mortal
Is the groom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
The Rioht Instinct.

The Right instinct
Come. Dorothy" said her father
throw your doll on the
bed and hurry or we shall be late"
Daddy. how can your reproved
the child. II isn't that kind Of q muv-
YER"