davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
TALK review
OF fire DEPT.
Chiefs Make Known Their
Plans to Public Safety
Bureau
"MOUTHY" MAN
DRAWS LIGHT FINE

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon. imposed nm
OF one days pay on a fireman OF
Company No. 10, who was charged
with using profane and Indecent
language. and falling 70 obey the
orders OF his superior officer lie
was also sentenced to forfeit pay for
the time he has lost while under
suspension. since April IL.
Lieutenant Chadwick. Of Engine
Company No. 10. testified that the
main trouble with tho fireman is
that he has "a little too much
mouth" but that otherwise he makes
a very good fireman.
Fire Marshal Alnscow presented
the proposed fire ordinances which
viii he first passed upon by the di-
rectors. then referred 20 the city
solicitor. after which City Council
VIII be asked TO adopt them as "a
part OF tho city ordinances
The directors discussed with Chief
Lutz the proposed parade and do -
onstratlon by the hremen. and while
no definite ARRANGEMENTS were mad
30 was suggested that the proposed
exhibition he given some time dur
ing the early part OF May. the pa
radc TO be held on French and Mar
Ret streets. with tho demonstration
somewhere near the Public Build.
lng or on Market street
Chief Lutz reported that the con.
dition OF r. J Papa has not beer
very satisfactory for several days
The department made arrangements
for an additional visit OF the special
ist who is comforting with Police
/ Surgeon Forrest in the case. ano
every effort is being made 10 do al
that medical skin may do 20 save
the mans life. Mr.. Papa Is sur.
/ ing from a broken back lniur =
der a falling wall several ~,
ago.
The directors authorized chic
Lutz 20 have certain alterations an'
additions made 20 tho Old Weccacol
and Reliance houses for the I'm
provemcnt OF their sanitary condi
ton
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
Today's News Today
PLAN CAMP Align
TOENFORCELAW
tcontInued From Flrst Page.)

CONTINUED From First Psge.)
williams. Mrs. Ella Yingllng. Mrs.
Jane Pennewiu. Mrs. Carrie NJ. s.
Pipes, Mrs. Martin Keogh and Mrs.
Carlton T. BRIGHAM.
The speakers committee an
nounced that IL was planned 10 no. q
mass meeting in one OF the local
theatres Sunday afternoon when
Governor Denney and Mayor Harvey
will be asked TO attend. The speaker
for the occasion will be DR.. John
Wesley Hill and efforts are being
made TO have the Rev. Clarence
True Wilson on Sunday. April 30.
Meetings are also being arranged
for the Negro residents OF the city
and among those who will address
them will be the Rev. c. A. Tindley
and John ~ c. Cogglns. Of Wash
ington. d. c.
The committee on schools an
nounced at the meeting that speak
ers would address pupils in the high
and grammar schools on Monday
and in the primary schools on Tues
day.
Another meeting OF the commit
tee will be held on Friday night OF
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
PASTOR LOSES
MOTHER, Wife
IN IS HOURS
Continued from First Page.

pleted
Mrs Mary A. G.. Dawson. mother
OF Mr.. Dawson. who lived az Rox-
ana, had been ill only a short time.
She Is survived by two sons. the Rev.
George White Dawson. and Ebert
Dawson. OF Roxana. II Is not known
here when she will be buried
Mr.. Dawson is suffering much
from bis double bereavement. Upon
hearing OF his great trouble fellow
clergy OF the Methodist Episcopa
churches OF the city sent messages
OF sympathy and coincidence and
several called AT his home on Walnut
street TO personally express their
sympathy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

vast improvement over those OF the
DAYS when the saloon was open, but
that conditions here during the past
three months had been far worse.
Superintendent Black said that
crime has not been reduced any
here by the enactment OF prohibition
laws; that there Is more crime than
ever. He referred to the murder
here Saturday night, another at
Hockessln. and other recent crimes
due 10 the liquor that is now being
used.
Director Megear thought that
conditions so far as drunkenness is
concerned. are much improved in
this city, but that he could only
speak OF his own observation.
conditions in Wilmington are
appalling" declared Mrs. Reed.
Evidence may be hard to get. II
the policemen want the evidence
they can get IT, bet you a dollar
could find out"
Mrs. Reed then gave the Superin-
I tendent of Police a list of places
where liquor is supposed to be sold
/ in Browntown. She declared that
while convinced that the Department
Of Public Safety and superintendent
OF Police Black were anxious TO
break up the sale Of liquor she was
satisfied that there are a number OF
men on the police force that arc
encouraging the trafhc. why" said
she. Il know Of one policeman that
keeps a stock Of liquor under his
bed
At the close OF the conference
General Wickersham. who had re
maincd an interested spectator. as
surcd the woman Of his support in
the movement 10 eliminate drunken
men from the Bureau OF Police.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
THIS ROOM TO BE HABITABLE.

One OF tho rooms Of the Street
and Sewer Department, on the sec
ond floor OF the Public Building
which has no windows, was con-
nected with the ventiietor system Of
tho building this morning In antici-
patton OF warm weather.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
WoRKER nREAKs MnIsr

Falling az a distance OF ten feet
through a skyiight az the plant Of
the Martin Leather Company yester.
day afternoon. Samuel Jackson. 60,
1928 Claymont street. suffered a
broken wrist and bruises about tho
head. Tie was taken TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. where Il was found
that his injuries we're not serious
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
ELsNnsRE COUNCIL CHAIRMEN

The newly organized town com
missioners OF Elsmere at a meeting
Monday night named the various
committees. The chairman OF these
committees are as follows: Streets
j. Oakley Griffith; law. w b. John
son; health, John w. Reynolds
buildings, Thomas J. Nichols; fin
ance, W. r. Johnson; lights. John
w. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
sHADER HELD FOR TRIAL

Al n hcarlnE hofOro UnIIel SfnfoH
Commissioner Cam yesterday ar
ternoon. Pete Shadcr OF New Castle
was held under $500 bail for tho
Federal Grand Jury on a charge OF
violating the Nolstead act. Shadei
was arrested al New Castle some.
time ago by Federal Prohibition
agents.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
CENTERvILLE TO ENTERTAIN.

Under the auspices OF the choir OF
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church. a social will be held in Cen
treville Hall. tomorrow evening A
small admission will be charged and
the proceeds OF the evening will be
given TO purchasing a blower for the
organ Of the church. other affairs
will be given in the future for the
same object.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
FIRE DAMAGES
|. j. S. BOAT salem
CONTINUED From First Page)

extinguished the flames without seri-
Gus damages to the craft.
After the first was put out the
Salem continued on her way TO Della
ware City. No one was reported in
iured. Il Is thought the intense
heat from the boiler ignited the
paint, causing the FIRE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
MORE NEw oDD FELLOWS

The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on a large class OF candidates
by jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. f.. to-
morrow night The class will be the
last on which degrees will be con-
ferred this spring.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

a little time and money spent IN
fixing up your house will be a good
investment Let the Want Ads help
you secure the necessary workmen
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Housekeepers may hire help to
their advantage, and seamstresses
will be we'll placed today by the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
NO ARBUCKLE
FOR PRESENT
tcontlnued From - Parel

A1ouIuueu FROM + lTrt rage
be conducted quietly and privately
Considerable time may be permit
ted to elapse before thc secret probe
starts. so public interest viii die
down. II Il IS decided 20 keep Fatty
outside forever. nothing further viii
be heard OF the case.
There were rumors here today of
"a possible outlaw league OF movie
stars springing into existence ~ Hays
goes through with program Of
barring a number OF actors from
the organized movie industry. Such
an outlaw league would be- allied
with independent exhibitors. IL is
believed.
LOS ANGELES. April 10 Omitted
! Press). - IT'S darned funny
thought l was on my way TO a come
back"
This was tho grloved comment Of
Fatty Arbuckle today as the celiu-
loid belt buzzed with excitement
over banning by VIII Hays OF an the
corpulent comedians films
Arbuckle said he would await ar
rival from New York OF his pro-
Queer Joseph Schenck. before decld-
| INK what TO do.
His Tat face was puckered into a
puzzled expression as he shook his
head az intervIewers
walt tu MT Schenck gets back "
| he said Hell explain this thing.
Darned funny"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

confidence and that is the reason its
sales Of cars last year broke many
records in this section.
The garage has the exclusive agen-
cy for the REQ cars in the territory
composed of Arlington, Fairfax ana
Prince William Counties, and the city
of Alexandria. Last year It SOLO ap-
proximately forty new cars and more
than half hundred used machines
In addition to its sales agency,
the garage operates an up.to-date re-
pair department which is perhaps
the best equippes in the city. Expert
mechanics are employed, and work
is done on every make OF car with
repairs on the Peerless and Reo a
speciality.
II has a large patronage and owes
il to it's efforts 10 give every motorlSt
!: square deal.
MIR. ]. NJ. Dickerson: .e'operletor Oh
the garage, is one of Alexandra. $
best known and most prominent clti.
Gems. He is an ardent advocate OF
GOOD roads, especially the highway to
Fairfar Court House and can always
be counted on to boost any PROPOSE
ton for the good OF the city. He owns
a large farm on the Little River Turn
nike, three miles from Alexandra.
It is known rs the Tridelphia Farm
ard is one Of the best in this sectlon'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
DUBORG
Furniture Dealers, Cabinet--Makers,
Operating Repair Department.
Boosters for Alexandria and Fro-
o1essioe Freshness House

A firm that is anxious to see Alex
andria &c forward and which has es-
tablished a business which is becom-
ing of considerable consequences is
that of Duborg, furniture dealers
and cabinet makers of lO2 North
r.ayette Street, Alexandria:
Although established only a year
and half the firm has built up an
extensive business, buying and selling
secondhand furniture and house FUR
nishings.
1t operates a modern and up-to-
date repair department which has a
large patronage. Expert cabinet
makers are employed, and it makes
a specially of silvering mirrors as
we'll as all kinds Of furniture work,
including varnishings etc.
A complete line of second hand
furniture is always on hand, and
highest cash prices are paid for fur
niture. ;,
MIR. P. Duburg, the present head
of the firm, has resided in Alexandria
eight years and is well known in the
city. He is one of Alexandria's most
consistent boosters, and is anxious to
see the community go forward and
develop into the commerce 1t should.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
HUNTING AND FISHING

Tho River and surrounding coun-
trv within reach Of Alexandria, are
indeed happy hunting ground, Ior
the lover of outdoor sports. the
magnificent Potomac, provides an
uneoualed opportunity for the lover
of boating Of all kinds. the beauty
of the river is known the world over
In its waters there abound the game
fish of all the world, the black bass,
the pickerel, the crappie, and the
fresh water trout. 1t is not uncom-.
mon for an angler to take the limit OF
twenty five bass in on days fishing
and among them are some Of the
big fellows that we love to tell about
during the long winter months when
the rod and reel are covered with
dust and the boat is hauled up on
shore.
When November first rolls around
it is a common sight to see AleXan-
drians faring forth with gun and dog
to enjoy the fine sport afforded by
the gamey quail, whose drum beat,
says Grantland Rice, is the call to
every red blooded man to match his
wits and skill. Rabbits are plentiful
and we have in our marshes excel
lent Sora shooting during the earl ~
fall months, But men, the best is
yet to come.
When the Northwestern strikes down
in the fall and the ice begins to form
in the still places, we get out the old
gun and boots and, nowhere on this
great land is the canvas back, red
head and Mallard, to be found in
greater numbers than on the broad
breast of the Potomac and in the
small tributary streams. Within a
half mile of the city these birds are
in sight from early fall to late
spring. 1t is sport to thrill the
most wearied nerves and to make the
blood warm even in the face of an icy
blast. I have yet to see the man who
does not get excited when the big
fellows set their wings and roar into
the decoys, with big white breast ex-
posed and graceful wings. dipping
lower and lower as they get within
the range.
The r. T. & P. Railroad skirts the
river for about fifty miles, and
places remote distances within easy
reach for days shooting. For the
man who lives in Alexandria and
- the desire to get away from the
ctfice or shop and live again, if only
for a day, with the great mother of
US all and to feel the free abandon of
a child. for whiA we all long, the Old
Dominion furnishes the best and
most varied opportunity.
W.. s. Snow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

for women's suits and coats on the
second. The guarantee of absolute
satisfaction or return OF money eN-
pended makes many friends for this
business and gives them q confidence
in = business that has confidence IN
itself and its goods.
Prior 10 coming to Alexandria Mr..
w. f. Swan, senior member OF the
firm was in the dry goods business
lin Washington. Mr.. c. 3. swan, Jun
Tor partner, was associated with
Woodward and Lothrop in Washing
ton for nine years and with John
Wanamaker, at the New York store
for two years.
Today Swan Brothers enjoy not
only the greater part of the dry goods
business of Alexandria but Il p.o!i-
table business in the surrounding ter
ritnry and q mail order business as
well.
Messrs. w. f. Swan and c. B.Swan
were born in Waynesboro. Va. They
are sons of an eminent Confederate
veteran, whom like his sons. is well
known and popular The elder Mr..
Swan lives in Washington bet IS a
frequent visitor in Alexandria and
many there are who enjoy hearing his
stories Of the war.
Swan Brothers are progressive,
public spirited citizens and are advo-
Gates of all movements that tend TO
advance the best interests of the city
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

That the people of Alexandria can
save money by doing their purchasing
in Alexandria, rather than going to
Washington or any other city is daily
proved to their Satisfaction at the de-
partment store of Swan Brothers.
Tins model business house, at the
corner of King and Pitt SITS, is one
of the most popular and most largely
patronized of all OF Alexandria's
stores, and it we'll merits the reputa
ton it holds as Alexandria, LEADING
department store.
The business was established by
Swan Brothers 81 years ago, when
they became successors to the late
John R. Chapman, then at 424 King
street. Swan Brothers started bust
ness in modest way and with small
capital they were possessed Of enter
prise, energy and determination to
! succeed, together with business abil-
! ity that made their success an assured
fact from the start.
The splendid business policy which
they adopted early in their careers
as merchandisers stood them in good
| ''>$t oiio WIN iidily II lcIiuS aiiu Pe-e-
rons for them who have struck by
them through the years. This policy
has meant at all times the mainte-
nance of one price to all, first quality
merchandise in all departments,
prompt and attentive service in the
store on the part of all employees, and
courtesy and willingness to be of as
sistance in every possible manner to
customers.
After about ten years at the old
Chapman site Swan Brothers moved
across the street to their present To-
cation which they leased for a long
time. Assured of long use of the
building for their business they made
such expenditures in putting in a
new front which affords handsome
display windows. These are always
attractively dressed by the most skill
ed window artists and a fine index
to the quality and character of the
goods in stock is presented to paSsers-
by, who sooner or later become visi-
tors and customers.
Since being on the present site Swan
Brothers have greatly enlarged the
store by the addition of large build
ing next door, which is now used as
the mems store on the first floor. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FLEISCHMANNS
DELICATESSEN
Food Products OF Most Delightful al"
Time Saping Character and Pror-
ided at Tkss Model Store Where
Cleanliness and Sanitation Are
Companion Virtues.

Cooked foods of all sorts, pickles,
rclshes, daintieS, and sweets of all
kinds make the delcatessen store a
rich source of supply for all sorts of
occasions, and an institution upon
which instant call can be made for
almost any edible.
One of the cleanest and most SAM
tary establishments in Alexandria is
Fleischmann's Delicatessen where all
varieties of prepared foods, canned
goods, candies, preserves, sweets, and
in fact general line for the house
wife's needs, are to be found. The
store is tastefully arranged and most
inviting and attractive in its every
appointment, and the stock is large,
varied and of the highest quality.
In addition to the food specialties
handled at Flcischmann's there are
also cigars, cigarettes. tobaccoS and
all kinds of smokers articles. showing
that while special attention is given to
women's needs the requirements of
men have not been overlooked.
Much of the delicatessen that graces
the attractive counters and clean
glass display cases OF this shop is
made right in the establishment of
the purest and frankest ingredients
the best cuts of meat and with the
finest sauces. All the work is done
under the personal direction of either
Mrs. H. NJ. Fleischmann. owner. OF
of Mr.. II. F. Fleischmann, manager
of the place. The business was es
tablished four years ago. Mrs
Fleischmann has been a resident o
Alexandria 4 years and Mr. Fleisch
mann for 25 years. Mr.. Fleischmanl
was formerly with the Raleigh hote
in Washington.
Both are good, progressive bust
ness people and public spirited citi
zens and town boosters. Mr.. Fleisch
mann is an Elk and personally is
popular man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

With a world of seafool at its door,
Alexandria has not made the stfice'
Il should have as a market and SHIP
n;no point for fish, oysters and clans,
but it is retrieving much OF us ios1
Ground since the establishment III
June of last year OF the AleSanaria
Sea Food Market of which Mr.. step
hen Davis is proprietor and manager,
THE market which is located at 10
North Royal Street is conducted aiolis
the most modern and sanitary hheS'
and If is building up reputation lor
quality and accommodation WhicE y
NOT alone confined to Alexandria out
which extends to may sections Oh tlic
country to which it makes shipments
bv rail and water.
Eynert shuckers Of oysters are EN-
n,ovaa and the market sells nothin@
b,t ire own shucked oysters. |nile
IN tho shad season it catches It's own
6sh Of that tribe. Oysters and 1lsh
AFRO shipped anywhere in the countr?
and It supplies a demand which IS
In season the market specializes in
uo,ons and last year had AS mNsyNas
5000 on hand at one time. ;,
Mr., Davis has been engaged IN tne
seafood business practically all OF ms
life He is building up business
which is of the utmost Importance TO
Alexandria, and which will add to
tho advertisement of the city all over
the country. He has complete equip,
ment including one large oyster boat
and four fishing boats, and in season
his payroll is an important factor on
the waterfront.
Progressive. public spirited and ag-
pressive Mr.. Davis is valuable cltl-
zen for Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Where, in comparatively recent
geological age, there was lake that
covered $500 square miles, there now
remains, in northwestern Nevada, a
small body of water known as Pyra.
mid Lake.
A water-cooled Diesel engine of ra-
dial cylinder type has recently been
designed in Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
SWAN BROTHERS

ProprietorS OF Aierondria's Leading
Department Stores Hare Model
Business Place, Fully Equipped
and Completely Stocked; MGny
Money Sauing Articles Here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

A man NAV sell an automobile but
it is more likely that most automo-
bile sales are due to the character
and standing of the agency that hand
les the car for prospective Dur
chaser is exceedingly interested in
knowing whether or not he can reply
on statements made by statesmen.
Thus Dickarson's garage at. 111-17
South Pitt Street. Alexandria holds
an enviable record for reliability and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
ALEYANDRIA'S SEA FOOD
MARKET

Wholesale and Retail Dealers %, FASH
Clusters, and Other Products o.
PotohiGc River and CHESAPEAKE 6dg
--Paeicrs and Shippers 0" 6f9
Scale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
DICKERSON'S GARAGE

Exclusive Agents for REQ With FIR
tensipe Territory IN Northern Vir-
ninia-also Sales tor Peerless Cars
Handle Complete Line of Accesso-
afes and Does Expert Automobile
Repairing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FIND new LEAD"
/. IN HALL MURDER
authorities Plan to Delve Into
4 Lower Social Strata OF
n New Brunswick
INQUIRY RESUMED TODAY

Ssectoi Dtspatch to Er-niro Pmb'tc I"do"r
New Brunswick, n. j.. Dec. 11.--A
~.w ,..J T., H., ,,rraor of tho Rev
T,', -, 80 .n ,''r. .i,.n. NJ
uWaru Iiall "ha MS '"oiI e'"H
Eleanor Mills, has been found by tine
authorities. Secrecy covers their ac-
<,vit;.. o,d r,ro nf ,hc investigators
,,, "' ' ,.,,,a
VII describe the now deN"''pi'',S.
Mrs. nan. widow or hc sls'lL rrr,"r
ieturned nome yesterday WIN ne.
tsr-n-law. Mrs. iaHl b"m;,rr' b"m'ti'. W "a, ,,
1norK' wnom she ma o'e.' HlHL' ,', M,o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
-TlERNANS TO LIVE IN EAST
Professor and Wife ReconcIled; He
viii Practice Law In New York

New York, Dec. ll.-.TOm T. Ticr-
mn, formerly professor of Notr" Dame.
who is staying with his first wife and
three children in this city. gave ont
statement last night through his hroth"r
Peter Tiernan. assistant corporation
counsel. that he and his first wif" We're
reconciled, and that be intended to 1--we
IN this city.
II expect to tax" up th" pra"tic" Of
nv profession and 10 live life of hap
piness with my wife Augusta and thr"c
children" the statement said. 'Our
reconciliation has been complete. My
attorney has been directed 10 consent
TO discontinuance of divorce proceed
ings. An action TO annul the second
marriage will be instituted by me i'm
mediately'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

way of the Government. Schools Of in
struction for deputy collectors and at
taChcs of revenue collectors offices are
being held throughout the country. it
was announced today. The Revenue
Bureau believes the method of training
will result in reducing the amount of
rr-chcclrmg and delay neccSs!tntrU hN
misunderstanding of the forms which
the taxpayers must file.
Forms for the preparation Of the re- =
turn soon will be in the hands Of COL
lcCtOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
U. S. TO TRAIN COLLECTORS
Revenue Bureau Starts School to
EXPEDITE Income Tax Work

Washington, Dec, H. RN \. NJ
The internal Rcvcnu" Bnr"" has mn i!
nInns to extend further aid to Federal
tnxpnycrs this year in nn effort TO re-
duco tho number of errors which an
nualy have crcpt into the income tnH
returns Of the millions who help pay the