davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

! cept Iquitos). Bolivia and Chill (other parts
OF Honduras must be specially addressed
lila and Santa Marta. str sIXAoLA. AM
| (sup AM -.
THURSDAY. AUGUST -.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and Par
aguay via Rio Janeiro. Montevideo and Bue-
nos Aires, str PAN AMERICA, 10 AN (fl.
fucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana, Progrcso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post malls for the .,'i Mesi-
Hldalgo, Mexico Morelos. Oaxaca, Puebla.
Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str MEX
ICO. 10 AN 90.
FRIDAY, AUGUST e5.
Bahamas dncluding Inagua and Fortune
parts OF Cuba must be specially addressed)
via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGO.
D AM.
dalcna Departments Qiati and Jamaica
must be specially addressed) via Port au
PRINCE Kingston, cartagena and savaniiia'
Haitl (except prints, &c, for Cape Haiti
and Port de PaiS). Canal Zone, Panama.
sally Salvador (prints. &c>, Nicaragua except
prints. &c, for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) in Honduras: Cauca and Narino
(except Iauitos). Bolivia and Chile tother
parts of Honduras must be specially adj
dressed) via Port au Prince and Cristobal,
Ell FiNAMA N5ed PuslJ, ii'oo AN toup
II 80 PM -.
st Thomas, st crolx. Saba St Martins.
ST Eustatius, Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana vie. st Thomas. st Croix. Trinidad.
Georgetown and Paramaribo, str SURINAM,
II NJ
Turks Island dominican Republic must be
specially addressed) via Turks Island.
Puerto Plata. Samana, Sanchez. La Romano.
San Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City
and Azu;l, str HELLAS, IL M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST :6.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND, AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORlA, Z 80 AM.
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and Par
aguay Via Rio Janeiro, Moutevideo and Bue-
;.os Aires, str VAUBAN, AN %.
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
yana, str S1BONEY, 8 AM ft).
Jamaica. Guatemala Salvador letter mail
only and Honduras Except Amapala City,
Choluteca, Depa rtments of Colon and Allan
tida and prints. &C. for Nacaome. Teguc-
galpa and yuscaran) via Santiago. Kingston.
Puerto Barros, Puerto Cortez. Tela and
Puerto Castillo str SANTA MARTA AM
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
CLOSING OF MAILS.


postage
a he
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug 2o-Schr
Grace n Pendleton. Norfolk for Calais. Me.
arrived at this port to-day and reported the
loss OF two jibs and main topsai.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DUE TUESDAY. AUGUST s..

conanche. Jacksonville 10Th. Clyde SIS Co
Hanaa, Hamburg Sth.~....... ..Hanburg-Am
tellig olav. christiania 1lth.... Scand-Am
Bera. Rouen Sth. .................E l. Hague
Lake Saws, Clenfuegos 18th, 80. Ward Line
Manchioneai Port Antonio 10Th. United Fruit
Mongolia. Hamburg 18th. American Line
Mount Carroll, Hamburg 10Th. United Am
Munamar, Nassau i9th. .Munson Lire
Rosaia. Liverpool i0tb.......... .Norton-14iliy
Siboney, Havana 1911. h....s........ Ward Line
Suholco. Charleston 10th. .Transma rine Corp
Tcespool, HUI 9Th. .......... Furnesg- Witty
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DUE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~.

Arabic. Naples qth........ White star
City OF Montgomery. Savannah goth,
Ocean SIS
Majestic, Southampton 16th. White Star Line
Port Auckland. Clyde t1th Funch, Edge
President Van Buren, London 18th. " s Lane
Santa Marta. Santiago 10th. ). United Fruit
Storaker. Narvik 3d..........c Stray 4 Co
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Bound East.

Tug Energy. towing barges Cat 5 80 PMD;
Barrenfolk. light Cat $50 PM.
Motor Socony No 8 Cat IL AND.
Steam lighters John B Collins Cat $3.50 AND
and The Howard Co tat PM.
Schr Mary r Anderson (Br). New York for
Sherbrooke, Ms Coth).
Schr Favonia (BD. New York for Gaspe,
Quebec U9th).
schr Sarah Eaton. New York for Calais.
No (19th).
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
C1;I;lf1I'l3s1 NOTICE.

As the largest externinators In the country
we are equipped with the most modern faciii-
tios and methods to sxtorminate Rats and all
vermin. We offer a service that IL depend
ahlc and prices that are tho lowest. Ships
made absolutely vermin-free In six hours.
Might and Day Service. Free literature on
Request. GUARANTEE EXTERAfIN ATING
CO, roo 5th Ave, ". Y Longacre $3.50 f-2-3.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

FRANCE (Fr). from Plymouth Goth 70,
New York.
PRESIDENT POLK. from London 10th 70,
New York.
REGINA (Bp. from Liverpool 10th for
Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str MAJESTIC due Aug o3 with mails from
Austria, Belgium. British India. Czecho-
Soyakia. Denmark, Egypt. France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Greece. Hungary, Italy
Netherlands. Norway. Poland. Portugal, Ru-
mania, South Africa, Spain. Switzerland,
Turkey and Yugo- Slavfa. Steamer left South
ampton and Cherbourg Aug 10.
Str RYNDAM due Aug % with malls from
France. Steamer left Bouogne Aug 49,
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
CEDRIC (B). at Liverpool Goth.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD. at London goth.
PRESIDENT HARDING. at Plymouth Goth
(and proceeded to Bremen).
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
NOTE A-PARCEL POST MAILS xIa


only
Uganda
sand
e a Sierra
anziba
bia
IvoryCo Madaga
ide
(rcnch
Eastern
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
MAnrNE-roR SALE or WANTED.

For sALE--Schooner Nova Scotia. registry
dead weight, $50; built 1917; S13,500. Nc.
INTosH AGENCY. IL Broadway. Bowling
Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
WEDNESDAY. AUGUs,

Bermuda via Hamilton. ctr FORT ST
GEORGE. 80 AM.
Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador
tprints. &c). Nicaragua (except East CoasD,
Amapala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c.
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran)
In Honduras, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru (ex-
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1922
Almanac for New York August FL.

sun rises........ II Moon rises..t3 ~ PM
Sun sets........ ~ Moon sets. ) 4S AN
TIME or HIGH WATER AUGUST q.
Sandy Hook. ........... q 03 AN - PM
Governors fsland....... y 20 AM ~ PM
Hell Gate tAstoris) -. 8 III AN % PM
The time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Tor daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

vesses on Saving Tmel
e3.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
Hudson River
by Daylight

Daily, including Sunday, for Kingston Point.
Catskili, Hudson and Albany. Steamer leaves
Desbrosses ST., 100 A. M; w. AID ST., o 20
A. M; w. 10th ST.. 40 A. M: Yonkers,
1915 A. NJ. Also for Poughkeepsie every
day but Saturday. Direct rail connections.
All rail tickets New York TO Albany and
Albany to New York accepted.
Daily, including Sunday. for iBear Noun
tain, YWcst Point Except sunday, New
burgh and fPoughkeepsie tStr. Robert Full
ton Tuesdays). Str. DE Witt Clinton leaves
West AID ST., 1000 A. NJ; West 10th ST.,
1920 A. M; Yonkers, 10 go A. M.
Daily. except Sunday, for 4Bear Noun
tain, West Point and yNewbursh. tAls0
Poughkeepsie Saturday only) Steamer leaves
Desbrosses ST., $40 A. NJ; West AID ST.,
300 A. NJ: w. 129th ST.. 20 A. NJ; Yon-
kers, $3.50 A. NJ
Saturdays only-For 4Isear Mountain. fwest
Point and fNewburgt. sSr. Robert Fulton
leaves Desbrosses ST., 80 =. NJ; w. i2d ST.,
! :o0 i. M; w. 10th St.. 2 10 r. NJ; Yonkers.
2 40 p. NJ.
Sundays onIy--For iBear Mountain, = +New-
Durgh and fPoughkeepsie. Str. WASHINGTON
irving leaves Desbrosses st. 80 A. NJ.
tReturn steamer same day from points
marked I. Daylight Saving Time.
Round Trip Rates: New York to Bear
Mountain, $1.15; West Point S1.25; New
burgh, S1.50; Poughkeepsie, 81. 90; Kingston
Point. $500; Catskill. $500; Hudson, Si.25;
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY. AUGUST 81

MONDAY, AUGUST 81.
Newfoundland Cparcel post mails and spe-
cially addressed correspondence via st
Johns. by rail 70 Boston, Mass, and thence
by str DIGBY. PM.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Light. Choptank River-About Sept /, 1922.
a fixed white light of GO candlepower will
be established on Howells Point in approxi-
matcly Int 3s 80 80 y, Ion &c 08 10 W. The
.gh. will be exhibited sixteen feet above
the. water from black Slated post on the
end of the point
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

'rampico Light. Mexico--The second officer
OF the str Coma tBr) reports that on Aug
>. 1922, at PM Tnmpico Light, la approx
mately lat e 10 so ". Ion 81 40 80 w. was
observed TO be showing group flashing white
with three quick flashes every II seconds
instead Of every so seconds as stated in
tho Light List. The period OF eclipse was IL
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Princess Bay Light. Raritan Bay. New
York--About Aug ST. 1922. Princess Bay
Light. In approximately lat 80 80 % N. Ion
IA II 80 w, will be discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

New Light Vessel. Diamond shoai. North
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Guanica Llsht, Guanica Harbor. Porto
Rlco--Ahou' Oct Is. tD22. Guanica Harhor
Light, IN approximately lat IL 90 10 n. Ion
go % ~ w. viii be changed TO show flash
Ing white every 10 seconds, flash I second.
eclipse seconds. Of $50 cnndlepower, with
out other change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Dedicate School
at Clarendon Oct. |

The Rev. F. P. Lackey, Of st.
Charles Church, Clarendon, will see
his efforts to provide parochiaI
school for Arlington county fulfilled,
when Bishop D. J O'Connell, Of Rich
mond. presides at the opening eXer-
cises set for o'clock Sunday, Octo-
ber |.
The new school, a two-story and
basement brick structure Of fireproot
construction, occupies the corner Of
Garrison road and Walden Avenue,
directly opposite St. Charles Catho-
lie Chur.h, and contains four class
rooms, with playroom in the base
ment and large assembly hall OF
the second floor.
So far S5 pupils have enrolled for
the opening session, and Father
Lackey states the school is open TO
all denominations, and the teachings
will not interfere with the religious
beliefs of any of the pupils. The
home formerly occupied by Mr.. Hos
hell at II Lawton Avenue, has been
provided for the teachers, four in
number. and it is expected they will
take possession on Wednesday of this
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

Alexandria, Historic Pageant.
came to a close amidst round OF
applause last night after two most
successful performances. A record
breaking crowo estimated at ABOUT
5000 saw this last show.
Although returns from the sale OF
tickets are not yet to be had 1t IS
thought by those in charge that
very handsome sum was realized FOR
the furtherance Of the playground
associations work in this city,
Congressman r. Walton Moore
vino delivered the initiatory address
was greatly pleased with the efforts
of the Alexandrians and suggested
the formation of a permanent rag
cant Association. He praised the par
Elephants in the pageant and the prog
enitorS of the scheme.
"This pageant" said Mr.. Moore
as a credit not only TO those VINO
took part in il but also to the city
and to the state. l had no idea that
it was such gigantic affair and II
with the organization of an associa-
ton you can produce such I wonder
exposition each year, |, personally
pledge you the support of every gent.
ieman in Congress from the State OF
Virginia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Murder Trial In
Progress Today

Webster Churchill, colorel, indict-
ed for the shooting and killing Of
William A. alias "Dunk' Dade, col
ored, which took place the morning
of July 23. is being tried today for
the offense before a jury in the cor
poration court Judge Robinson Mon
cure presiding. A large rumber Of
witnesses have been summoned to
testify The accused is represented
6y Attorney Robert Tho'ras and +
Noel Garner and the prosecution is
being conducted bv B. E. Brown, }.
A. Clarke. R. c. Acton, II. S. Mur-
phy. F. f. Fegan. Henry Wise. K
r. Robinson, W. y. Peake, Herbert
J. Baker, c. w. O'Meara, John II.
Fisher and B F. Swan.
The jury was adjourned over at
noon until . O'Clock this afternoon
when the taking Of testimony was re-
sumed. It is expected that it will be
late this afternoon before the case
goes to the jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

today were busily compiling statis-
tics regarding the work done by con-
gress since March !, 1921, for use
in the campaign. For the record made
by this congress is admittedly to be
the issue.
Republicans were gathering data
on what was done; Democrats on
what was not done or what, IN their
opinion was done wrong.
Leaders expressed the hope today
that President Harding would change
his mind about calling a special ses-
sion after the November election. Mr..
Harding told a delegation of house
and senate leaders who called on nm
Yesterday that he hoped they would
adjourn until November Is, and then
take up the ship subsidy and other
legislation which it was found impos-
sible to handle at this session.
Mr.. Harding was told, however,
that if he wanted congress back, ne
would have to summon it, as mem
bers would not agree TO an adjourn
ment that curtailed their vacation
which, under ordinary circumstances
would last until December
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Retail Merchants Plan Big
Time For That
Event
R. s. BARRETT ORATOR
To Make Affair General Picnic-Re-
tailers Also Plan Suburban Day to
Stimulate Trade-Date For Observ-
ance to be Announced Later.

Alexandria day at the Fairfax
County Fair will be celebrated Thurs
day, September 2S. This was decided
upon last night at called meeting
of the retail merchants bureau OF
the chamber of commerce.
\ committee was named to arrange
for automobiles for transportation to
the fair on that day also for the
purpose of completing the details OF
the trip. This committee Is composed
of E. German Ridgely, William L.
Rammel and b. B. Ezrine.
1t is purposed to make Alexandra
dav at the fair a picnis day and free
TRANSFORMATION will be furnished all
who wish to attend as far as possible.
Those attending are requested TO
bring their lunches. Persons attend
ing. however, will have to pay their
own admission
The automobiles that will make the
trip will be decorated with pennants
and banners advertising Alexandria.
Those who will have automobiles for
use on that day are requested to notl-
fv the members Of the committee not
later than next Wednesday.
Robert South Barrett of this city
has arranged to address the gather
ing at Fairfax on Alexandria day.
A committee composed of W. l..
Rammel, B. B. Ezrine, NJ. w. Gaines
and +. c. Knight was named for the
purpose of hating those who will use
automobiles notify the committee so
all Of the details will be completed
by the time for the observance Oh
Alexandria day.
The meeting. was presided over by
R. r. Knight in the absence Of
President We'll, the latter president
of heating the retail Merchants bu-
reau. It was decided by the associa-
ton to hold what will be Known as
suburban day and the idea of the OBJ
servance of this day will be to induce
suburban trade to come to Alexan-
dria.
A big program is promised for that
day and later a committee will be APP
pointed for the purpose of mapping
out the details for the affair. This
committee will submit a report Octo-
Der = on n general plan for the OBJ
servance Of such day.
At the next regular meeting Of the
retail merchants bureau which Will
be held October II that body will he
addressed by City Manager Wilder
VI. Rich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Candidates in Fall Elections
Will Be Bonus
Tested"
VOTE WAS A TO %
Senators With The President Included
Twenty-One Republicans and Seven
Observation-Disclosures TO Combine
Forces and Work For Bill.
oav United PreSS.n

Washington, Sept. 2l.--The soldier
bonus today took its place with the
tariff bill as one of the chief polltl-
cal issues of the year.
The senate'S action late yesterday
in killing the bonus for this session
Of congress by sustaining President
Harling'S veto, "A to % means, bonus
advocates declared today, that every
senatorial candidate this fall must
pass the "bOnus test
Mr.. Harding was sustained by a
margin of four votes. The bonus sup
porterS found themselves deserted at
the last minute by three more sena-
tors than they had conceded would
change front. As was expected and
predicted. the Harding veto message,
with its forebodingS Of financial dis
aSter for the country if the bonus
were insisted on now was accepted as
an alibi by enough pro-bonus sena-
tors to give the anti-bonuS forces
more than the required one-thlrd OF
those voting.
The vote was a to Is
The Senate's action definitely kills
the measure so far as the present
session Of Congress is concerned.
The senators who voted with PreSi-
dent Harding included q Republicans
and seven democrats.
Earlier in the day, by an over
whalming vote. 25S to 81 the House
had overriden the veto, rs it was eX-
pected TO. In that vote, 80 republi
cans and nineteen democrats voted
to sustain the president.
Representatives Of veterans organ
iZations crowded senate galleries as
the vote neared, and cheered when
Senator Reed, Mo, democrat attack
cd Mr.. Harding.
The various veterans organizations
that worked for passage OF a bonus,
will now begin 4 new campaign, in
which, il is understood here, they will
aSSail the administration on two
scoreS-first, failure to keep a cam
paign pledge to provide a bonus, and
second, failure to put war profiteers
i'm Jail and tax them. If the war pro-
fitecrS were taxed upon the basis Of
ill gotten gains, there would be money
to nay the bonus, it will be claimed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
SECOND NIGHT OF
PAGEANT SUCCESS
CONGRESSMAN R. Walton Moore Enthusiastic Over Alex
andra Show-Suggests That Permanent Organi-
zation be Formed-WiIl Pledge Support of
Virginia Congressman

A meeting has been called to take
action on the suggestion of Mr.. Moore
and large number have already
made application for membership =
it is organized.
Again last night the performance
delighted the great audience; again
Frank Steele made the speech of Pat
rick Henry with the best of grace and
articulation; again the black faced
comedians drew bursts and roars of
laughter from the thousands and
again did every single act and part
of act delight every one.
DR.. A. Warsaw was one of the best
received of the evening and he was
at his best last night. He was de-
lighted with the treatment he has re-
ceived at the hands of the AleXan-
drians and assured those in charge
that he was ready and waiting when
they should need him for another al
fair of this kind.
Members of the cast will return
the costumes to Elks Hall this even
ing and all unsold tickets will also
be received at this time.
Pictures taken of the pageant VIII
be seen on the screen and in the pic
torials Of the newspapers throughout
the entire country in a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
KElNAL IS WARNED
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Advance Into Inter-Aed Territory Will Be Considered
Act of War-If England Does Not Leave Con-
stantinople War Will Result Say Turks

The counter demand OF Kemal,
leader of the Turkish Nationalist,
who now insists that he be allowed
to occupy eastern Thrace pending
with her plans of using force against
Kemal is he invaded the neutral zone
of the straits.
Great forces of British soldiers are
being concentrated in the region OF
Chanak, the key to the neutral zone
1t was reported that additional Turk
ish cavalrymen are now facing the
British. Rumors of clashes were dis
counted here.
1t was authoritatively stated by
high French official that it was the
belief of France that she could swing
the Serbian and Rumanian diplomats
into line to accept KemaPs prellml-
nary demand for Thrace. This, 1t was
pointed out, would leave Britain in
the position of standing out alone
against Kemal.
On account of Frances fears of the
fruits of a British victory over the
Turks. Great Britain now dominates
the political strategy of the sltua-
ton France cannot afford to fight
with the Turks against Great Britain
and cannot afford to see Britain de-
feat the Turks in a war calling at
the end for compensation.
Mustapha Kemal, therefore, IS him
self isolated, and the first win has
gone to Great Britain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

In spite of the approach Of cold
weather. there has been no perceptl-
bic decrease, so far, in the number Of
tourists who visit Alexandria in
great numbers every day.
ing showed some two dozen visitors
looking loo over the church and the
register already bore almost forty
signatures.
Mrs. Mcintosh, custodian, stated
that it is about this time of the year
that the number of tourists begins to
decrease, the summer months being
the most popular During the winter
months, she said, there are seldom
more than four or five visitors day:
The register bore the names Of
over eight thousand tourists since
the first of the year, and Mrs. Mcln-
tosh said that hardly half of them
registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Americans in Smyrna
May Get 100000

Washington. Sept, 21.-Congress
was expected to accede today TO Presi-
dent Hardings request for 100000
for emergency belief Of Americans
in the Smyrna war zone.
The appropriation recommended IN
a special message yesterday, was to
be added to the deficiency anpropria-
ton bill, which the senate took up to-
day.
Mr.. Harding said the state de-
partment had notified him the 1000
Americans were in urgent need Of
aid, adding that at is very apparent
that we have an obligation to afford
relief"
The money will be used in caring
for American refugees, transported
TO Athens and elsewhere from Smy-
rna, and in bringing to the l. ).
Those who wish 10 come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Potomac Yard Men
Hold Daily Meeting

The rail strikers employed at the
Potomac Yards by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company held a meeting today
at their hall on the fourth floor of
the Alexandria National Bank build
ing Only routine business was dis
posed. H. +. Chichester, president
of the local shopcraft men, today was
in Richmond on business connected
with the strike. The Potomac yard
employees thus far are without IN
formation as to when they expect a
settlement of the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
APPROXIMATELY 10000 TOURISTS
At CHRIST CHURCH THIS SUMMER

Perhaps the most popular feature
of the church is one of no historical,
interest, the organ, which is a COM
paratively new addition. The organ
is one Of the finest Of arv church in
the state and when J. c. Stockton.
the organist, is practicing during the
day, it is difficult to get the sight
seers to leave
Mr.. Stockton told Of an incident OF
one man who accosted him while he
was practicing and offered him fifty
dollars if he would procure for him
enough Of the original wood in the
church to make walking stick.
"When l declined his offer" said Mr.
Stockton. "he doubled It, and had
great difficulty in making him under
stand that Christ Church was not for
sale. piece miel.
We have to keep constantly on our
guard against souvenir hunters"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

EDITORS NOTE-The inside story
of the Kaiser'S courtship and the
strong efforts that are being made to
break off his true love match with
Princess Hermine, is presented here
with by Ferdinand jain who was
sent by the United Press to SaabOr,
Silesia, home of the bride-to-be as
soon as announcement of the engage
meut was made. The facts of the Ro-
nance. and the manner in which Viii
helm pressed his suit for the hand of
the Princess, are revealed for the
first time in the following dispatch;
Saabor. SiIesia. Sept. 2t.-The
Kaiser is a wonderful lover, friends
of his fance, the Princess Harmins
said today.
"Wilhelm is all fire and flame"
they declared.
Fervid love letters from the Kaiser