davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

fountain syrups and carbonic
acid gas.
Taxes imposed under existing
law which will be retained are:
Those on telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio messages; tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and snuff: adj
missions and dues; estates; auto
mobile Trucks and wagons. other
automobiles and motorcycles, and
parts and accessories therefore,
cameras, Photographic films and
plates (other than moving picture
films. Firearms, shells and cart
ridges, hunting and bowie knives,
dirk knives and daEgers. sword
canes, stilettoes and brass and
metallic knuckles, smoking arti-
cles and automatic slot-device
vending machines and Weighing
machines; jewelry and articles
made of precious metals, except
eyeglasses and spectacles.
Special taxes retained are
those on brokers, pawnbrohers,
ship brokers, custom house brok-
ers, Propfietors Of theaters, mu-
seums concert halls, Circuses,
bowling alleys and billiard rooms,
shooting galleries, riding academ-
les, manufacturers of tobacco,
cigars and cigarettes; persons
renting. automobiles for hire; on
the users of boats, and on the
employment of child labor.
Stamp taxes retained are those
imposed upon bonds of indebt-
aJpaSc. caDital stock iscupS' cam
ital stock sales or transfer; pro-
duce, sales Of on exchanges, drafts
or checks payable otherwise
than on sight or demand; prom
issory notes, conveyancesi entry
of goods at the custom house;
entry for withdrawal Of goods
from the customs house; passage
tickets, powers of attorney; play
ing cards and foreign insurance
policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
REPORTS ARE CURRENT
IN ANCIENT CITY THAT
LINEAU HAS RESIGNED

Santa Re, Dec. 3t.-Reports are
current in Santa Fe today to the
effect that P NJ. Lineau, deputy
state bank examiner in charge of
insurance affairs, has resigned CT
about to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
aVTTHORIZES A loan.

Athens, Dec. 31.--The Greek
ministry of finance announces that
the British government has au-
thorized completion Of a loan to
Greece of 100000. on condition
that the greatest part of the
amount possible be used in the
purchase of Err glish products.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

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ether o moth
and i
Chropractc
body heal disease
body mechanically will speedily bring itself back
o the
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other method
roo n
disease then
physical
Ter ais o
speak displaced
separated more OF les from the on below
he De a
if
side he a a o
As o
all the tha he a
a The delivers the will
We
method ar e fc results.
wa e. 90, st. Vermont
r f. iace
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and Friday evenings P H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ALL SOUTHERN
T MPLOYEES
BACK ON JOB
Majority Of Men Return to
Work Early
Today
WORK HAS PILED UP
Hum of Activity Noted at Southern
as Men Resume Places-Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac, Men
Are Still Out.

All of the Southern Railway strik-
ers went back to work in a body this
morning and things are being speedeG
up at the shops of that company to-
day. Much work that has accummu-
late dsince the beginning of the
strike July / will keep the men busy
for many months to come.
Members of the night shift re-
sumed their places yesterday after
noon
1t is stated that approximately $50
men, all Of whom were employed at
the shops when the strike was set
tied, MANY left last night and practi-
cally all had gone when the men re-
sumed their palces this morning.
The total number of local employ
ees who returned was in excess of
300. The men expressed qualification
that the strike is over and that there
will be no more strikes.
The men employed at the Potomac
yards by the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company,
numbering moie than 300, held their
usual meeting today At their head
quarters it was stated that they had
no intimation of when they will re-
turn to work. the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad not
being in the agreement for a settle
ment. 1t was stated that the men
this morning engaged in a discus.
sion of plans for continuing the
strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
Man Held For
Wife's Murder
GN United PrcsS.o

Boston, Sept. 2O.-Arthur S. Pease,
rs, husband of Mrs. Sabra Maude
PeaSe, whose multilated body was
found in the ocean off Winthrop
Beach yesterday, was held by Revere
Police today as a suspicious person IN
connection with his wife's death.
The arrest which took place in the
Office of Medical Examiner McGrath,
followed finding of boodsltained
razor in the kitchen Of the Pease
home Pease, in statement to the
police, said the stains were caused
by cutting himself Monday while
shaving. The police, however, say
that there are no cuts on his face.
When arrested Pease had in his
pockets $3,212, which is said to have
been the proceeds from the sale of a
house, recently sold by Pease for his
wife.
Mrs. Pease, who was Mrs. Giles
pie before marrying Pease, was his
second wife They were married last
July. Neighbors stated that the couple
appeared to be congenial.
In his statement to the police PeaSe
said he arose Monday morning and
found his wife absent. although she
was in bed when he retired the night
before. Knowing she was subject to
nervousness he thought she might
have gone to her mothers home not
far distant he said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
4,OOOSGREET OPENING
OF PAGEANT WARMLY
Congress Expects
Recall in November

Washington, Sept. 20.-Congress
will very likely be called back into
special session by President Harding
in November to care for the ship sub
sidy legislation, certain contemplated
railroad legislation, and appropriation
measures.
This announcement was made by
House Republican leader Mondell,
Senator Lodge and Speaker Gillette
following a conference with Presl-
dent Harding at the White House to-
day.
Final decision in the matter will
be reached later today at confer
ence of House and Senate Leaders 1t
was said.
The nature of the railroad legisla-
ton desired was revealed. The presi-
dent was represented as being very
anxious to have the ship subsidy leg
islation disposed of before the reg
ular session in December.
There was no decision reached at
the White House conference as to
whether adjournment would be sine
die or whether a definite date will be
set.
1t is expected that the House will
complete its business tomorrow, and
that the Senate will be ready to ad
journ by the end of this week or the
first of next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
DR.. JACKSON
FINDS NEW WAY
Suggests That Three Civic
Institutions Come To-
gether
Would Have Chamber of Commerce,
Y. w. c. 4. and Library Housed
in the Same Buildiug-Boston and
Alexandria Were on Equal

The Rev. DR.. Eugene B. Jackson,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church,
expressed himself as heartily in favor
of the founding of public library IN
this city. The statement made to a
reporter this morning it:
Alexandria was formerly ranked
with Boston hut Boston soon empha-
sized something which Alexandria
failed 90 emphasize. Boston had early
conceived the Importance of becom-
ing an educational centre and estab-
hShed wonderful library. Would it
not be we'll for our old historic city to
project such an opportunity for the
culture Of all the people?
we have done Spleudidly in the
campaign for the chamber of com
merce and for the y. VI. C. A. These
organizations must be housed. Would
il not be Well 20 establish an ade-
quate plant TO carry ON their work
and add the free library.
The day Of new vision has come to
Alexandria, with the new city govern
ment and the opportunity IS upon us
10 lev foundations for a culture which
will add to the charm Of the old city.
Let us give TO our great army of
school children an opportunity TO get
the best training
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
SILL ,OOO,OOO,OOO Debt May
Be Hard To Col
lect
ASK FOR MORE LOANS
If England, France and Italy Be-
come Involved America May Never
be Able to Collect The Debt AL
ready Incurred by Them.
tBy United PrrsS0

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The criti-
cal near-east situation, with its
threat of a tremendously expensive
war, may vitally affect the collection
of the S1l ,000,000,000 debt Europe
owes the United States.
If England, France and Italy should
be plunged into a new conflict in
volving the outlay of new billions OF
dollars, the prospects for early re-
funding of the debt owed America
would be rendered extremely remote,
officials here admitted today.
Piling up of new war debts abroad
also would stimulate the European
demand that the United States can
eel the world war debt, it was be-
lieved. New requests for loans from
American bankers also would un-
doubtedly pour in in the event OF
hostilities.
In this connection, officials here
were interested today in announce
ment abroad of two important de-
velopments relative to the foreign
debt.
One was the appointment by the
British government Of Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne as head of the Brit
ish mission to arrange refunding Of
the British war debt TO the United
States.
The other was the demand by Lord
Robert Cecil that the League OF Ma
tions take up the question OF debt
and reparations, as pre- requisite
to any practical discussion Of dis
armament.
Horne and the British mission are
to sail for the United States Octo-
Der Is, and unless a near-east war
should intervene and put debt dis
cussion out of the question for the
time being, it is expected that his ar
rival here will be followed by con-
crete steps towards funding OF the
British debt. Horne belongs to that
school OF British though that favors
immediate and complete liquidation
of Brilain's obligations to the United
States. In recent speech in parlia-
ment. Horne said Britain would pay
every farthing.
w lLn TeSpcCJ ~ IiC CNCI4
on the league, Senator Borah and
those who, with him, believe that the
worlds return TO normal depends on
some settlement of the debt and re.
parations questions and cessation of
the land race in armaments, felt that
Cecil had touched the root Of Europe's
ills.
Little effective action by the lea
que is looked for here, as that organi-
zation has been functioning, not as
the agency of member governments,
but as a separate entity, Of a purely
advisory capacity. In other words. 1t
was pointed out here, the league has
not power to impress its conclusions
upon the various governments, and
thus make them effective.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
four STATES
Will Vote ON
Wine and Beer
Wine and Beer Question to
Be Settled in No
vember
HINCKLEY LEADS
Will Precipitate Legal Question to
be Settled By L. S. Supreme Court
Ohio Supreme Court Decision
Starts Discussion.

Washington, Sept. 20--DecisiOn of
the Ohio supreme court that the peo-
pie of that state have a right to vote
on a beer and wine amendment to
their state constitution in November
has given new impetus to plans for
similar referendumS in a number of
other states.
At least four states will vote in
November on the same question, thus
precipitating a new legal battle over
prohibition for the United States Su-
preme court to settle.
rhe issue now raised is this:
Can a state, through an amend
ment to its constitution nullify or
evade 4 provision of the federal con-
Stitution?
Massachusetts, Illinois, California
and Texas are considering similar
referendumS this fall on beer and
wine amendments to their constitu-
tionS. The Texas vote is understood
here to have been blocked In Indiana
and Michigan efforts will be started
this week by G. c. Hinckley of the
Association against the Prohibition
Amendment to organize like referen-
dunn votes.
Hinckley' organization conducted
the Ohio campaign, by getting 100000
signatures to referendum petitions.
The secretary of state refused to put
the question on the ballot, on the
ground that if Ohio adopted beer
and wine amendment, il would con-
flict with the federal constitution.
The vets mandamuSed him, and the
supreme court at Columbus yeSter-
day he'd that nobody coud pass on the
constitutionality of such an amend
meut as was proposed until the peo-
pie had voted it into the state con-
stitution.
The question will be thrown at
once into the L. s. Supreme court by
WAYNE B. Wheeler of the anti-saloon
LEAGUE.
In Massachusetts, 100000 sigma
lures have been obtained to referen-
dun petitions. The Constitutional
Liberty League a local organization,
aided by the association against the
prohibition amendment, has conduct
ed that campaign. In Illinois, an
other half million signatures were
gathered and the question goes on
the ballot In Texas the secretary of
state raised a similar objection to
the Ohio one, and as the question in
that state is complicated by politics.
Hinckley left today for Ohio to di-
rect the referendum campaign which
Will culminate in vote in November.
He also will go into Michigan and
Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

Beneath the beams of many lights,
four important historically dramatic
scenes were presented on Baggett's s
field last night before a gathering va
riously estimated to range between the
numbers of four and five thousand.
The pages of Virginia's history
were turned back and reviewed as the
scenes proceeding slowly and with al
most uncanny majesty before the eyes
of the awe-struck thousands.
They passed-theSe stories of the
old Virginia-and the people of Alex
dria wondered if they were dreaming
or was this really an Alexandria ex-
position presented by everyday Alex
andrians. The entire show went
through in professional style and the
committee in charge is pleased with
the reception it was given.
Again tonight, barring rain, the
Pageant will be presented and record
crowds are expected and being made
ready for.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich, in a
twenty-word speech, assured the gath
ering that the new city government
was heart and soul behind the move
ment for better Fairgrounds for the
city
Representative R. Walton Moore
will make the Introductory talk to-
night.
To pick the stars of the evening
would be difficult. Let it is only fair
to state that the work Of Frank Steele
as Patrick Henry was a real dramatic
effort with Mr. Steele more than equal
to it.
Norris p. Roland and Carl Roth
mund, as the colored servants Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
NEW PRIORITY COMMODITIES

Washington,t Sept. 20.-Mediciaes,
paper, mines supplies, fertilizer,
news print. paper, and petroleum are
now on the Interstate Commerce
Commission priority list es the result
Of an order issued by the commission
late yesterday
The commission stated that these
many commodities, (Which in the
public interest should be handled
currently which have been held up
due to embargoes established during
the coal and railroad strikes.
All coal was placed in the priority
class by the same order. Heretofore
only certain classes Of consumer
were accorded priority.
Railroad managers also were di-
rected to refuse open-top, cars 10
any shipper or conscience who fails
to load or unload within 81 hours Of
the time after arrival Of the cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
Local Pageant Holds Huge Assembly Awe-Struck With
Vastness and Majesty of Its Scenes.-TO Be
Repeated Tonight
PARTICIPANTS TAKE PARTS EXCELLENTLY
City Manager Rich Assures Playground Support on Part
of New GOvernment-Miss Wattles and DR..
Warsaw Features

Washington, made the only attempt to
comedy. but the short time they held
the stage produced sufficient laughter
to balance well the seriousness of other
scenes.
Rocco Verri, as the Italian singer,
scored a distinct hit.
Alvin Friedlander with his violin
was well received and his selections
were well played.
In the Spanish dance, Miss Mary
Cabell proved a sensation. She had
the right snap and the grace to put
her number across big. She was ably
assisted by Briarley Glen.
The big hit of the evening was Or.
A. Warsaw, as General kosclusko:
This noted Polish singer won the CROWD
not only with his marvellous voice and
dramatic ability. but also with the
charm of his personality.
In the character of Pocahontas,
Miss Nance Wattles was surperb. inns
is a difficult part, but it was handled
with ease by Miss Wattles.
Miss Coroline Watries, as the Spirit
Of Virginia. won the crowd instantly.
Fdwh J. McDermott, as Governor Din-
widdie. scored well, and j. Fred Biz
reU. as General Braddock, was excel
lent. A. J. Paul. as Governor Shirley
looked and acted the part. The work
Of II. C. Callandar and Mr.. Dugger'
ne the Indian Chiefs. could not be I'M
proved upon "Will' May as the wlie
Of Opochisco, cannot De surpassed:
Someone in the crowd stated. wi,
looked the part coming and going. lie
surely did. AMI then some.
Miss Mary Lennon. as the indian
Princess. was beautiful.
The Minuet, danced by a young
mon and ladies showed unusual skill
and grace. The Fort Hunt BAND
PLAYED a number of selections ana
pleased everyone.
A crowd. far larger than was eX-
pected completely filled every seat IN
Tho bic enclosure long before the
onening' Five hundred additional seats
will be placed today to accommodate
tbe record breaking crowd expected To-
NIGHT Ropes will be stretched tonighi
- hold back the thousands who viewed
tbe performance from points OF ad-
vantage without paying. The llghtlnS
arrangement Of the stage was Iuedl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

yvoshir9ton sent. 2O.-The Tariff
Ac+ of 1922. known as the tordhey-
McCumber tariff bill, was to go 10
President Harding today and may De-
come law by tomorrow.
Because the House adjourned De
fore the Senate adopted the report
on the measure late yesterday, the
hin was shipped back TO the lower
cbamber of Speaker Gilletts sigma
ture. after which ii was TO DC rusheu
to the White House. ,,
President Hardng's signature VIII
conclude one Of the most stuooorh
tariff fights ever recorded. Never mas mas
a minority party, overwhelmlheIy
outnumbered, fought 50 doggediy ana
so consistently against a tarlfi mea-
sure. as the Democrats, aided pY
handful Of insurgent Republicans,
battled rate by rate the enactment OF
this law. -. .L;os
The bill will be one of the chief
issues Of the congressional cam
naigns. Democrats hope to make II
the paramount issue all over the
countrv. and are preparing to as
patch stump speakers Throughout
the land in an effort to have the na-
lion repudiate the Republican tariff
Republicans, however, will tell the
neoDIe that the tariff will mark tine
beginning Of another era OF good
times in the United States.
at guarantees to employer ana
employee, alike security from ddestruc1
tive foreign competition" declared
chairman John T. Adams. Of the Re
publican national committee.
Framers Of the bill in Congress eS-
timate il will add approximately
$500 100000 annually to the nations
wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
Ex-Kaiser's Wedding
Set For November 5.

SabOr, Silesia, Sept. 2U-Ihe we'd
ding of William Hohenzolern, former
Kaiser to Princess Hermine Won
Schoenaich- Carolath, who is now
here, is to take place November >, 1t
was authoritatively stated today.
The princess plans to leave Novem-
Der 9 for Doorn where she will be-
come Frau HohenZollern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
LENIN RESTORED
my United PrcSs1

Copenhagen, Sept. 20.-Nicholai
Lenin, stricken premier Of Soviet
Russia, has been replaced as Presi-
dent of the Commissioners Council
and working and defense commission
by NJ. Kamaneff, according to an un-
confirmed report reaching here from
Moscow today.
According to this report, Kamaneff
was elected to succeed Lenin by the
Central Executive Council,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
Demurrer in Murder
Case Is Sustained

In the corporation court yesterday
afternoon Judge Moncure sustained
the demurrer in the case of the COM
monwealth against James W. Lucas.
lated since the beginning of the
in connection with the fatal injury
to Clarence woodward who was
struck by an automobile alleged to
have been driven by Lucas. Lucas
was represented by Attorney Edmund
Burke.
The case. therefore, will have to be
presented to another grand jury and
Lucas reindicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
"HANDS-OFF" POLICY

Washington, Sept. 2O.--Oficial an
nouncement that the United States
would adhere strictly to handS-otf
policy in the near east met with
commendation from men of both par
ties i'm congress today.
The announcement, made at the
was considering mediation or the
White House YESTERDAY definitely SET
at rest reports that this government
sending Of a powerful naval force In
To- Near East waters 20 help keep
the peace.
The official statement, made infor-
mally but none the less authoritatiye-
". was brief and to the point The
government spokesman said that the
United States would not get into anv
foreign war. and would confine it's
activities i'm the near east TO the pro
lection of American lives and proper
ty 49,,
Il was authoritatively indicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
Murder Case Tomorrow

In the cornoration court tomorrow
the case of Webster Churchill. col
ored, indicted for the murder of viii
liam Alias dunk" Dade. colored. is
scheduled to be heard. The accused
is represented by Attorney Robert
Thomas. The state will be represent
ed by Commonwealth Attorney
Howard W Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
BIG DISCOVERY

Washington, Sept. 20.-Discovery Of
a new method of national defense.
whereby the United States would be
rendered impregnable against attack
by land, sea or air, is claimed by AL
fred W. Lawson, Milwaukee aircraft
inventor, who is here to lay his dis
covery before Secretary OF War
Weeks.
BY means of his discovery, Lawson
says, an "invisible force" could be un-
leashed against foreign foe, annihi-
lating whole armies or navies by the
pressing of button. lie is keeping
it a secret. he said. 1t is based, Law
son stated, on natura. law which
he described as "penetrabiity as the
first law of universal movement. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ALLOWS EXTRADITION
nv InItnh prcNx.l

Albany. \. =, Sept. 2O.-Governor
Miller. late yesterday. granted the eX-
tradition request Of the Governor Of
MARYLAND for the return to Baltimore
of Walter Socolow. VINO is under in
dictment for the murder of VIM. &.
Norris.
Detective Murphy, Of Baltimore, left
Immediately for New York with the
extradition papers.