davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO Walk
Now Work. Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Restored Her Strength
il Union Village, VT was weak
md ,nervous and all rundown. l

COuIQ uOC walk
across the floor
without resting,
and I had been
that W ay for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
l felt the good it
was doing me and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
WILL DROP 1owNLEY CASES

Fargo, March 31.-The case Of vari-
GUS nonpartisan league members
against A. G. Townley. William
Lemke and others in an attempt to
make the defendants deliver to the
state organization Of the league stock
in the Fargo Courier News, league
organ, will be dismissed, attorney for
the plaintiffs said.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
The disturbance which was centered
off the Oregon coast Thursday night
has moved rapidly southeastward to
Colorado, causing snow over the mid
die plateau region and northern Rock
les, and rain over eastern Washington,
Oregon and northern California A
moderate high pressure area has ap-
peared over southwestern Washington.
Temperatures are above normal except
over the middle plateau region and
upper plains states.
Montana Forecast:
Cloudy and somewhat coA2er Satur-
day; Sunday probably fair.M 5
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Deny Lord Reading
Has Resigned Job as
Viceroy of India

London, March 31.-In the house of
lords Friday, Lord Winterton, under
secretary Of state for India, denied the
reports which had been circulated re-
Gently that Lord Reading, the viceroy
of India had resigned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
Central Committee
of Democrats to Meet
in Helena, April IA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 30.-CaII for a
meeting of the democratic state GEN.
tral committee to be held In the
Eddy rose room In Helena at 10
a. M, April ID, was sent out to all
members Thursday, by j. E. Erick-
son. chairman, and Homer G. Muir
ply, secretary. This Is intended to
be a general meeting for the dis
cussion of the welfare of the party
In Montana.
It will be held in connection with
the intended visit to Helena on the
same day of C0rdeil Hull, chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee, who will address public meet.
ing In Helena the evening Of
April Ia
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 D. M, March 81
for tho preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
LEAD PRICES ADVANCE

New York, March 31.-The Amer
ican Smelling & Refining company Fri
day advanced the price Of lead from
40 to 4.S0 cents per pound
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
use SL0AN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

7OU can't do your best when your
back and every muscle aches with
L fatigue. Apply SIoan's Linimeot
freely zOsthoni rubbing, as il Penetratss
and a quick glow of warmth and com
fort viii put the pep" back into you-
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, sciatica, sprains and strains,
aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints,
bad weather after-efects.
For 40 years Sloan's has been TIE
standard liniment in thousands Of
homes all over the world.
You'll find it clean too-leaving nc
skin stains, muss or clogged pores.
Its very odor-healthy and stimulat-
ing suggests the good it will do.
Keep a boftle handy for you never
know when you will need it.
At all dr1RRists-35c, 10, 81. 40.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-01
HALF CENTURY OF ARBOR DAYS

Washington, March 31.--The atten-
ton of the country will be called to
the fiftieth anniversary Of Arbor day
April 22-in proclamation which
President Harding has promised to
issue.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

urday evening, September 2, Judge
Finks officiating. The bride wore
a blue silk dress. They will stay
at the home of the groom s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
We wish them success in life.
Frank Rathbun and wife visited
at the Bud Boss home Sunday.
Miss Gladys Rist went to her
school Sunday evening. She will
teach near Golden City.
Quite a number of the Boston
folks are enjoying an outing on
Sac River this week.
Miss May Joyce went to hei
school Sunday evening. She will
teach Friendship school and will
stay at the home of Mrs. Wade
Reynolds.
George Fletcher and family oi
Nebraska have been visiting al
the home of the formers parents
the past week.
Harve Lucas and family spent
Sunday at Wesley Carter's.
The Forest Grove school house
has been repainted and a new cell
! ing added which adds greatly to
its appearance.
Charles Fletcher repainted his
wagon last week.
Hollis Stockdale and family
spent Sunday at Cal Oldham's.
Carl Slate and wife spent Sun
day at Charles Kunkler's.
Charles Fletcher spent Sunday
afternoon at George Fowler's.
Earl Kunkler took a load o
melons to Carthage Sunday.
Clem Fiesch and wife called a
Ollie Dumolt's Sunday afternoon
George Gardner made a busi
ness trip to Oklahoma last week
Insure grain in shock
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw'
ford.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Miss Alma Taylor spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hugh Kin
caid.
Mrs. George Wagner OF Jasper
is spending a few days at Clyde
Wagner's.
Frances, Mary and Lucy earns
visited the weekend at Ezra
Vonier's.
Blue and Rocky Mound schools
will open Monday with Miss Alma
Taylor as teacher at Blue and
Miss Ethel Ingels as teacher at
Rocky Mound.
Gilbert Keltner and family and
Marian Weston spent Sunday al
Mr.. Cline's. Helen and Fredu
Weston andCecil and EstherLucas
called there in the afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

John Arner and wife of Rialto;
Cal, are visiting in this neighbor-
hood.
Chambers Arner of Lane, Kans.
is visiting in this neighborhood.
Ezra Vonier and family spent
Sunday at Lee Mitchell's.
Marion King end family spent
Sunday at John Kings.
The following from Blue will
attend Jasper High School this
year; Helen Keltner, Orlena Win
CERT, Cornie Lilly, Frances earns
and Harold Gather, and from
Bethel neighborhood; Lloyd Arner
and Floyd Mitchell.
Mr.. Merrill and wife spent Sun
day at Hugh Kincaid's, George
Sharp, William Kincaid and Gil
bert Lilly called there in the after
noon.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Dressed in regal splendor, valley,
plain and hill, feast of natures making
spread for all who will Vine of King
Frost's vintage, glad ming every heart.
Oh in autumn's banquet just to have a
part"
Robert Primo and wife, who
have been visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, re-
turned to their home in Oklahoma
Thursday.
Cal Oldham stacked his cow
peas last week.
Dave Andrews and family call
ed at George Gardner's Tuesday
Maurine Boss had her tonsils
removed last week by DR.. Mynatt.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream social at the M. E. Church
in Boston Wednesday night.
A. B. Boyd and wife are enter
tanning their niece and her two
daughters from California.
George Gardner and Charles
Tabler purchased some baled hay
from George Fowler.
August Ebeling left for Kansas
this week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Harrington's baby
was quite sick Thursday morning
DR.. Mynatt was called.
A new porch is being added to
the Boston schoolhouse.
Mrs. Joe Inns visited at J. H
Browns Thursday.
j. p. Weddell spent Friday nigh
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
c. X. Joyce.
George Wilkinson took melons
to Carthage Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Warren and twin
babies are visiting at the George
Gardner home.
The wedding bells have again
been ringing in this vicinity. Car
rol Harrington and Miss Letha
Reed were married in Lamar Sat
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

ner sunday WlCn y. ID. EdIl anu
family.
Lester Earl and daughter Betty
Belle called on Mrs. Garter Sun
day.
Mrs. Charley Kincaid and chill
dren and Mrs. Leonard Seela and
son Raymond spent Monday with
Mrs. j. S. Seela.
Alden Shell and wife were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Lem
uel Thomas and wife.
Mrs. S. Follmer spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Probert and sister,
Mrs. Lois Hoff of San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pattison and
son of Maple Grove were Sunday
dinner guests of Con Butler and
were visitors at Zion.
Mrs. Harold Schooler and sons
Julian and Maynard visited Mrs.
John Schooler Thursday.
Grady Campbell and family and
Jim Banta and wife took dinner
| hOuiIudy dL Lu w lllJC ..
Bert Keener and wife took din
ner Sunday with Newt Keener and
wife and called at Len Keener's
in the evening.
E. P. Read and wife of Jasper.
Joe Probert and wife and Mrs.
Lois Hoff were guests Of viii
Clouser and wife Tuesday.
Ross Mcconnell and family Wis
tied Herschel Radford and family
Sunday.
Leonard Seela delivered pair
Of young mules to Carthage Tues
day.
Rev. Tom Proctor and Davis
,Hutsell and daughter Miss Faye
of DudenVille were visiting at
Charles Thomas Sunday.
Frank Isenmann and family
spent Sunday with E. E. Hubbard
and family.
Mrs. Len Keener spent q couple
of days with Mrs. Alden Shell
helping cook for threshers last
week.
Mr.. Pennington and family OF
near Nashville were Sunday guests
of Allen Buerge and family.
Charley Isenmann and family
Of Handley, Texas, who have been
visiting Mike Isenmann and wife
called on Allen Buerge's Friday
Mr.. Isenmann has been here fol
two months and all returned home
| Sunday.
A couple of Zionites dug up ar
acre of ground for bait to go fish,
ing with east of Dudenville Mon
day and wen off and forgot their
bait. Well! Well!
Mrs. John Carter and son Win.
ston, Mrs. Harold Schooler anc
sons Julian and Maynard spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with w
G. Mackey and family.
A very pleasant birthday sur.
prise was given on Mr.. and Mrs,
H. H. Schooler last Sunday wher
relatives came in with their din.
ner baskets, ice cream and water.
melons. They afterward decided
it was birthday dinner indeed a:
about seven of those present haC
birthdays in the past two weeks
Those present were: Mart Rep
loge and wife, Rena Bryon anC
Howard Replogle from near Car,
thage, Mrs. Harker, John Garter
and family, Oils Owings and wife
!. John Schooler and wife and VIC
Mackey and family.
Mrs. Grady Campbell and daugh
ter Christine spent Friday will
Mrs. Harold Schooler.
Mrs. Cap Tiller is staying witt
her daughter, Mrs. James Bair'
of Picher, Okla, who is quite il
4 with typhoid fever.
A number from Miller, Rev
4 Tom Proctor, Charles Thomas
n and Grady Cumpbell were fishin
J west Of Jasper Monday.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

Insure grain in shock,
stack or bin.-E. L. Craw-
ford.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

COMMUNITY CREE merry
co. prodava domaci tvaroh;
je znamenity. 2-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

staVa sc nemoZnou. Neni to
zajmu slovenskeho lidu, "a je-
hoz zastupkyni Sc prohlaSuje.
lestlize slovensti ludovci svy-
mi extraturami vyluCuji Sc re
vllvu ma usporadani statnich
pomeru ma Slovensku. Neni to
ami zaimu statu. TAX iako
nemozna politika ochromila
stranu po volbach do Narod.
shromazdeni, podobne poSkodi
j take dnes. Opposice iejich
vudcu nemuze byti uspesnou,
protoze vnitfne jsou presved-
ceni, re iejich opposice smefu-
je proti statu, ktery jejich lidu
dial a zabezpeCil svobodu. Slo-
venska l'udova strana chce-li
miti ten vliv ma beh verejnych
udalosti We stata, jaky by 81
prala miti a miti mohla. musi
Zmeniti taktiku a hledet uplat-
nit Sc V praci. Donna sc organi-
sovat, lid uv6domit a narodne
probudit, ably nesel Ia hesly
mad arskych kfest'. socialu a
komunistu, postarat Sc u slusny
tisk, ktery by nebyl xiv 2 ma
davek ma Cechy, ma stat, vol
| sko a dane, We state Sc uplat-
novat argumenty presvedcuji-
cimi, informovat svych CT
lech vhodne verejnost hlav.
ne zanechati vsech politickycf
manevru, ktere velmi snadnC
mohou byti prohlaSeny "a statu
Skodlive. PAX teprve vyplni ia
to strana kus sveho ukolu, kite
| ry "a dneSnich kulturnich po-
meru na Slovensku nesporne
ma. d. Y. NJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
Trpel vyraZkou.

y Il 4
jsem po mnoho roku vyrazkou,
cd ktere mn6 zadny lekar ne
mohl pomoci, piSe p. w Swan
son z Chicago, Ill. "Jsem sta
stem. ze mohu Tici, re Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko mne uzdravilo.
Mohu nyni spati a mole krev
jest V zdravem stavu. Celhem
isem vyuzil osm lahvi Hoboka.
Kdyz jsem pocal uzivati dru-
hou lahev, pocit oval isem INA
tne zlepseni, jez trvalo. nez
isem zdravi nabyl liplne." Ten
to starry, tasem vyzkouSeny by
linny prostredek jest znam ia
ko "Gistitel"; napomaha od-
stranovati neCistotu re sousta-
Wy a obnovuie normalni cin-
most ustroji. Lekarnici jel ne
mohou prodavati. Jest doda-
vano zvlastnimi jednateli sta
novenymi vyrabiteli l6ku. nr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Boul., Chi
cago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
MANZELE MELICHAROVI
VAZNE ZRANENI AUTEM.

Pan a pani Josef Melicharo-
vi, 10. zastavky Richmond
rd. lezi v east clevelandske ne
mocnici vaznym zran6nim.
Byi "a veterni prochazky bli-
re domova, kdyz sli vedle dla-
zdene cesty prejeti autem. je-
hoz rldic byl marSalem vesni-
ce Lyndhurst, Wiednerem zat.
cen a jenz Sc take jiz k cinu
primal. Vinnik dostavil Sc ma
urad sam. Melichar jest krone
odrenin zranen ma hlave
kdezto jeho manzelka ma zlo-
menou nohu a jest snad crane.
ma uvnitr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ZITA CHCE DO SVYCARSkA

Geneva, 8. dubna. - Jezto
driv6iSi rakouska cfsarovna Ii
ia Vyjadrila pfani ziti Sc svymi
d6tmi V zamku Wartteggu,
vlastnenem vevodou Parmy
We Svycarsku, rada velvyslan-
ca pozadala svycarskou vladu,
ably udelila potrebne povoleni.
Vlada o tom uvazuie a pred u
delenim povoleni bude pry po-
zadovati zaruky, re Zita ne
bude provozovati zadnych IN
trik. DrivejSi cisarovna pravi,
re podnebi ma Madeire nesved
cl il ami iejim detem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

- Name plny vyber obleku
pro hochy, jinochy a muze,
jakoz i ysech potreb. Ma
vstlvte nyni odevni obchod
J. w. Bartunka ma Broad
way, poslouzime Vam k Il.
pine spokojenosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ZE SCHUZE VELkORADU &.
S. p. S. STATU OHIO.

Urbanec. Zapisky ze schGze
minule pfijaty. V dopise Omla-
dina J. A. Komensky {. A deku-
je "a penezni prispevek a zada
o ucast pri divadle, ktere u
spofadajl 16. dubna V Cesko-
Amer. SIM Ma Quincy ave. Pa
tronat sine j. A. Komensky ma
vych. 131. ul. porada vystavu
domaciho peciva We prospech
skoly. Usneseno odkoupit list
ky a zaroven pro ten ucel po-
voleno pet dollaru pokladny.
Dram. odbor Legionaru "Vcel-
ka" oznamuje vypraveni Jira-
skovy "Lucerny' ma pristi ne
deli 9. dubna. Zaslane listky
odkoupeny a pred. vyzval pi'i-
tonne, ably Sc hojne divadla
Legionaru sucastnili.
Ia posledni mesic zemreli
sest. Anna Sachova, Eleonora
Ptakova, br. Josef Uher a Josef
Protiva, kterym povstanim po-
sledni ucta projevena.
Zprava duvernika br. A. O.
bermajera vykazuje celkovy
prijem Ia min. m6sic S11,O94.-
25. Vydani S9968.53. Zbyva
ma hotovosti S1125.72. Zpra-
va zkoumajicim vyborem od-
porucena a prijata. Agitacnl
vybor podava potesitelnou
zpravu 0 mladych radech Bu-
ckeye Clark, ktere oba pilne
agituii, ably dosazeno bylo 100
clenu a tax ziskana americka
vlajka. Agitacni vybor vyzyva
pritomne bratry, ably navStlvi-
Ii schGzi fadu Broadway a k
vetSi cinnosti je povzbudili.
Rad CeSti Bratri porada agita-
chi schulz v nedeli 8. dubna do
poledne V Ces. Sini Sokol. u
cetnik br. J. Bocek zada "a
stupce, ably upozornili jejich
dcetniky, kdyz posllaii pou-
kazku ma penize, ably 81 neobt6
zovali podotknouti, ma CO ty
penlze jsou zaslany.
Odmeny "a zlskani novych
clenu cd Mar. Hlav. Uradovny
i Velkoradu, budou platit do
/. cervence.
Predseda N. H. Uradovny
br. Bernreiter odporucuje, ably
zvoleni clenove Cd Radu ma
opravu stanov sc dostavili do
schuze uradniku vSech Tadu,
ktera Sc kona kazdy posledni
ctyrtek v m6sici, kde Sc muze
dukladne opravach stanov
iednati. Zaroven poukazuje
ma navrhy ma Zmenu stanov,
ktere Hlavni uradovna v po-
slednim organu uverejnila, by
bratri Mich premySleli a sve
1sudky podali. Br. Karnos a
Dolezal poukazuji ma statni "a
kon, v kterem Sc vSem bratr-
skym Jednotam nafizuje, ably
Cd prvniho ledna 1923 NELL
100 procent zaruky ma zapla-
cent umrti clennm. Hlavni d.
Tadovna ma ma sest set tisic re-
servni fond, ale to nestacuje a
proto ma prlstlm sjeZdu sc mu-
81 jednat jak poplatky zaridit,
ably Sc zakonu statnimu vyho-
velo. Dale poukazovano, re
charter pro nasi Jednotu, KITE
ry byl vyhotoven urady We sta
tn Illinois a tudiz die zakona
tam patti, proto nase tradov-
nu bude nutno pfesidliti do
Illinois, ably Sc predeslo stalym
vyloham spojenych sc stehova-
MIN. F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
TAkTIKA L'UDOVf STRA-
NY MA SLOVENSKU.
Y Bratislave.

tlSK | udOVe SJfany SlOVenSke V
odpoyed' "Slovenskemu Denni-
ku," re nepoklada Cechy "a
schopne takove proradnosti, "a
by proti vlastni krvi, rodnym
bratram Slovakum, spojili Sc S
Nemci. Bylo to dobe kdy
"Slovensky Dennik poukazoval
ma to, re kdyby po odchodu
slov. ludove strany 2 vladni ko
alice byla csl. vladni vetsina
nemozna, bylo by nutno, aby
byli do vlady pfibrani zastupci
Nemcu a ma konec re by die i
deologie "Slovakovy" stall sc
Slovaci v republice mensino-
wynn narodem. Tato moznost,
re by nutnosti mohli byti pri
brani Nemci ku spolupraci ma
mlsto slovenske strany, velmi
opravdov6 tehda dotkla Sc l'u-
dovcu.
Ale netrvalo dlouho slov.
Pudova strana podala Mar.
shromazdeni navrh autonomie
Slovenska. Tento navrh spolu-
podepsali mem. poslanci Bohr,
Scharnagl, Luschka. DIR. Mark,
Schalsky, Budig, Petersilka,
Wenzel, Bollmann a Fischer.
V tomto pripade pomoc Nemca
tedy nebyla nevhod. Pripad ten
je ienom dalsim priznakem po
litiky slovenskych Pudovcu. Je
to politika. ktera chce hned a
okamzite dociliti viditelneho Il
spechu.
Vedouci cinitele We strane
jsou netrp6livi. Ma iedne strane
vidi, re jejich vliv ma Sloven-
sku je nemaly, re jejich radi-
kalni hesla mali odezvu, ze je-
jich spoluprace We Wade byla
by vitana, ma druhe strane ne
| dovedou techto okolnoSti politi-
cky dobre vyuzit. Mali k dobru
rozsahlou sit katolickych kne-
III. cirkevnich uCitelu novoslo
venske intelligence. Ale od pre-
vratu vedeni provozuje velmi
dobrodruznou politiku. Hlavni
vudce strany Andrej Hlinka il
ste je opravdovym Slovakem a
dobrym Slovakem, ale jeho cti-
zadostiva a impulsivni povaha
strhuje stranu. .Jeho diploma
ticka" costa do Parize, ktera
sveho casu vzbudila opravneny
uzas a rozhofceni, rozhodne ne
prospela ami jeho strane, AM
Slovaklm, ami nasi republice.
Ale nijak take zvlaste nedove-
dla uskoditi. Slovaci jsou, hlav-
ne intelligence, mnohem spiSe
kosmopolity nez-li Cechove. Ne
f! mohli sc vyzlt pred prevratem
donna pro mad arsky utisk pro
to vyhledavali cizinu. Ze 81
Hlinka neuvazil rozdilu, iaky
jest zalovati ma bratra nebo ma
asiatskeko utlacovatele, jest
prave pfiznakem obtizi, S nj
miz politika ma Slovensku musi
zapasiti. Jednal tax proto, re 81
neuvedomil dosah sveho jedna-
nj. V posledni dobe stalo Sc ne
co podobneho. .Protoze PudoVci
nedostali svoje tri katolicka
gymnasia, odesli do oposice. Ne
byl prave st'astny postup vuci
strane Pudove, ktera pomaha-
la tahati karu danemi, ktera i
iinak snazila sc v posledni do
be jednati jake strana stato-
tvorna, re bylo strane ode
preno splneni slibeneho poza-
davku, o nemz Sc da diskuto-
vati. Ale nemozny je postup,
kterym ma to ludova strana
odpovida. Jiz pozdrav irskemu
narodu, poslany stranou re Zi-
liny re sjezdu, mel by raz de-
monstrace. A brzy potom Zapo
cate koketovani Sc zahranic-
MIN tiskem svedci zcela jas
ne, re V pudove strane je ner-
vosita, ktera vybiji Sc nepri-
pustnym zpusobem.
L'udova strana pTi vsech
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
MOORE HEADS CITIES

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 21,-
John W. Moore member Of the City
Council. Richmond, was elected pres
ident of the League of Virginia Mu.
inequalities at the closing session OF
here last night. .:o-
the seventeenth annual convention
General J. P. Jervey, city manager
Of Portsmouth. was elected first vice.
president; Frank Talbot, director OF
public safety, Danville, second &C, VICE
president; John j. Stuart, member
Council of Abingdon, third vice-preSlc
dent; W. P. Hunter, city manager oil
Roanoke, fourth vice-presidenJ'
Louis Brownlow, city manager Il
Petersburg, and retiring president ol
the league, was elected the NTH "el,-
Der of the executive committee. ~
H. Angel, Roanoke, and l. v axe IKE
Truxton, Norfolk, members Oh tne
State Highway Commission, were
elected honorary members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21

subscription to Secretary Melons
$5OO,OO0,0OO Offering, amounting to
nearly three times the face of the
amount put before the public, shows
the presence Of phenomenaly high
savings in the banks of the country
and in the hands of investors general
ly. The Comptroller of the Currency,
reports savings at high record level
time deposits in national banks in
creasing by nearly 100000, 900 be-
tween December 81, 1919 and the mid
die Of the present year. The improved
position of public credit Is rightly
noted by Mr.. Hoover and others as
good evidence of the stronger position
in which the Government has placed
itself during the past year or more.
The budget system is now working
satisfactorily, and is credited with
reduction of S250000,000 due to eX-
/ ecutive savings resulting from better
! management, Of appropriations. All
! these facts have a very real
| relation to business and to
| stock market values. They suggest
that it may be possible to overcome
the announced deficit of S65 100000
expected for the current fiscal year
without resort to heavier taxation
/ although Of course, there Is still a
considerable amount of discussion Of
possibilities looking i nthe later di-
rection, and an apparent prospect or
new legislation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Historic Apron
And Trowel
Mnsons to Use at Cornerstone Lay
ing at Camp Humphreys Com
munity Building This
Afternoon

The apron worn by George Wash
ington in the laying of the cornerstone
of the Capitol and also the trowet
used at the Masonic exercises at tina;
event will be used this afternoon by
P. E. Cliff worshipful master OF
Alexandria-Was hington lodge of Ma
sons in laying the cornerstone of the
Woodlawn community building at
Camp Humphreys, Va. Attending
will be a large delegation CT local
Masons, and also delegations of the
fraternity from the lodges of the sur
rounding counties.
Among the speakers will be Maj.
Gen. A. A. Fries, chief of the chemical
warfare division, Camp Humphreys !;
Representative r. Walton Moore, NJ.
f. Clapp, former Senator from Mime
sofa: Charles H. Callahan, Alexandria,
and E. H. Allen, Newington, Fairfax
county. A large delegation of Off
GERS from Camp Humphreys also will
attend. Music will be furnished by
the Camp Humphreys band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
ALLIANCE PoSTPONEs MEETING

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-The sched-
uled meeting of the board Of direc-
o tors of the Baltimore Alliance to
,as u a successor to William Burnett
eac ght, jr., who rendered his resigna-
=. as director last last June, was
postponed yesterday until Monday
afternoon. The meeting will be held
ways.
Several names will be discussed
Their was no indication as to whether
there would be a change in the -ad,
ministration of the financial affairs
of the institution
Mr.. Wright offered with the mem
bers of the board on the expenditure
of fiances. He was of the opinion
that the Alliance, as collector of all
contributions for charitable work,
should have absolute supervision over
! their expenditure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
WOMEN DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21-Womer
Democrats of the Twelfth ward yes
terday met in the undercroft of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral to
organize the Twelfth ward branch of
the Democratic Woman's club.
Officers were elected and seven pre-
cincts were organized. Efforts win
be made to consolidate the full
strength Of the Democratic women
voters in the Twelfth ward
The officers elected are; Mrs. NJ.
Stevens Bell, chairman; Mrs. Howard
Bryant, vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles
Harris Bryant, secretary and Mrs. s
NJ. Whitley, treasurer.