davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
J. Mayhem Wainwright Makes
Address at Leesburg Meeting

carried men ever to loftier heights
and without which no people can be
truly great nor long endure-love OF
country, valor, loyalty, conStancy, dis
regard for self, service and sacrlhce.
They were true in the fullest meas
ure to the glorious heritage ard IN
spring traditions of Virginia and her
ilustrious sons.
To these men Loudoun County was
home. You were their nearest and
dearest. This land and you, their
kinsmen and neighbors, represented IN
their eyes and hearts all that America
is and all for which she stands. In
very truth it was for you that they
fought and died.
For all time this imperishable work
of stone and bronze will tell the pas
serby that the citizens of Loudoun
County constantly remember and hon
or their heroic dead. This monument
will, also, tell the passerby that those
whom it honors, were true to their
Virginia blood and to the ideals OF
the Old Dominion.
Peace has its problems. The re-
construction period in which we now
live demands the best efforts Of every
citizen. In some ways these times are
as critical for the future of our re-
public as those of 1917 and 1913. We
have our enemies, although they do
not wear a distinctive uniform. They
attack from within instead of from
without.
Heroc dead of Loudoun County, /
salute you. Sweet be your slumbers.
We will be faithful and steadfast in
Vour trust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Leesburg. Va. July 8.-(Speclal to
the Gazette. TIE Assistant Secre-
ta,v Of War J. y lyhew Wainwright,
in his address Mt qeSburg TINS alter-
noon on the occasion of the dedication
of a memorial to the men of Loudoun
county who served in the World war
said in part:
| deeply appreciate the honor and
feel the full purport Of the invitation
extended to me to address you on this
memorable occasion. You OF the OId
Dominion welcome me, son OF the
Empire State, here today to JON IN
honoring your dead, because the
wounds of the Civil War have been
healed by the wounds of the World
War. Service and devotion to coun-
try has taken on a deeper, fuller, truer
significance for all of US because the
sons of Virginia and New York and
of all other states of our union sut-
fered, endured and triumphed together
for our liberty upon the helds OF
France. No one has greater rever-
ence than | for the Old Dominion and
all for which il stands.
OF the 647 sons of Loudoun Coun-
ty who defended their country in the
World War, the names of p who did
not return are engraved forever upon
the base of this beautiful memorial.
1t is not strange that you have tes-
titled in this enduring form to what
they were and to what they gave. II
would be beyond all understanding II
you did not.
These heroes typified the noblest
qualities of the human soul. They
possessed those virtues which have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Chautouquu Opening Tuesday
Guarantors Meet Monday

il not been for his endless string of
witticisms, his eXcruciatingly funny
descriptions, and with it all his SER
ous-minded expressions of the beau
tiful and true. One was entranced,
delighted, mystified, amused beyond
measure
Hear Nayphe on the second night
by all means. You will remember
this brilliant young Athcnian long
after Chautauqua week is over.
All Chauquatua guarantors are
asked to meet at the Chamber Of
Commerce next Monday night at s
p. m. when the Chautauqua Super
irtendent will be present, Returns
should be made on tickets at this
time. Chautaudua now takes over
one thousand dollars of its guaran-
tee. Let every pubic spirited citi-
zen in Alexandria get behind this
movement and put it over This is
the largest educational influence
which comes to Alexandria men
women and children alike in the
course of the year.
I hree dollars for an adult season
ticekt is money well invested. Chill
dren'S season tickets are one dollar
only. Single admission later car
not be applied on Alexandria guar
antee.
Season tickets may be secured al
Gibson's and the ReXall Drug Stores
and at the Alexandria County
Lighting Company up to s p. m.
Tuesday. No season tickets may be
sold after that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

You'll be sorry later if YOU don't
have season ticket for Chautau-
qua in your pocket before three
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
That was the fact emphasized AT q
well attended meeting of Chautau-
qua cuarantors at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night. The program
far surpaSseS anything that has
ever been produced on an AleXan-
dria platform. The Oriental Pag-
cant by Julius Caesar Naphe IS alone
worth the price Of the ticket admit
ting to all entertainments.
He presents a program as unique
as mis- name. and Just as Oriental.
Thi young Ahteniau, born of the
Grecian aristocracy and educated IN
Palestine and America, will give his
lecture demonstration-"An O%tns
tai Pageant"-On the second night.
Appearing in Oriental costumes
Of rare richness ana beauty, he de-
livers marvelouSly clever and in
tereSt arresting lecture on the life
and customs of the peoples of Pal
eStine. His lecture is timely All
are now interested IN the lands and
peoples he SO vividly decribe. From
a western Chautauqua town comes
this tribute which Will lead YOU bet
ter to anticipate the treat in store:
"What q strange life his has been.
A resident Of Palestine. born in At
hens, Greece, he attended Robert
University in ConStantinople, then
came to complete his education at
Harvard University in our own
country, where he learned our Ian
guage and became 4 true American
His lecture yesterday was a
nOvelty-it was almost a dream. In
fact one might have thought so had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

needs are not being met.
Such vigorous complaint about the
negligence of the Veterans Bureau has
been made to President Harding by
the American Legion and members OF
Congress that the Administration,
facing an election in November. must
take action to still the clamor, and
Colonel Forbes will likely be the
goat"
About three weeks ago the Ameri-
can Legion Weekly, the official organ
of the Legion began terrific drive
against the Veterans Bureau. The
third editorial in the series, appear
ing in the current issue OF yesterday
charges negligence towards the
World War veterans now in need OF
medical treatment; shutting up OF
patients with temporary mental de-
rangements in madhOuses where con-
ditions are such as to bring on per
manent insanity; inexcusable delay IN
carving out the disqualification pro
gram for which $36,000,000 was ap-,
propriated by Congress, and several
other abuses.
The Legion's drive has been directed
against both Colonel Forbes and Brig
General Sawyer, chairman of the red
oral Board of disqualification. Presi-
dent Harding brought DR.. Sawyer,
who had been his personal physician
y Marion, Ohio, to Washington, as
soon as he went into the White House,
and gave him the rank of Brigadier-
General. although he had never be-
! fore seen army service. He has con-
| inued as the Presidents personal ply
| sician, his adviser in welfare work
and chairman of the Federal Board
of disqualification. 1t is very unlike
| " that President Harding will unseat
General Sawyer; but will probably
oust Colonel Forbes in an attempt to
'sh the clamOr against both Oh
ficials.
President Harding likes Colonel
Forbes personally and will doubtless
nly regret dismissing him, but
7olitics is politics, especially in an
lection year, and the President Will
/ it is believed, find himself compelled
to act.
| CONGRESSMAN Burton +. Sweet ol
Iowa is looked upon as a likely sue
cessor to Colonel Forbes. Sweet was
the author of the bill creating the
Veterans Bureau and combining un-
der it all the other institutions that
had previously been caring for tbs
needs of the veterans. Congressman
Sweet ran in the Republican primary
in Iowa recently for the U. s. Senate
on the Administration ticket, and
meeting with defeat, will consequent
" now be out of a Job. The Presi-
dent may feel himself called upon tc
take care of Mr.. Sweet. who has the
added qualification of a general
knowledge of the work of the Bureau
There has been much ugly GOSSIP
going the rounds of Washington fol
i several months to the effect that the
Veterans Bureau is in state of ut.
ter disorganization from the effects
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Chicago, July S.-Employes of a
railroad cannot be compelled to do the
work of a striking craft of the car
rier, although they may do this work
voluntarily, the Railroad Labor Board
asserted in an opinion handed down
yesterday
The resolution giving the opinion
was passed after F.. F. Cradle, head
of the Maintenance-of-Way Union,
had asked for a decision, ruling on
this matter being one of the conditions
on which the maintenance-of-way
strike was postponed few days ago.
Warrants for the arrest Of the
president and secretary of the Topeka
Kan local union of the Santa Fe
shop crafts were issued under the
Kansas Industrial Court act, with
warrants for other striking union Of
ficers to be issued soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
abor Board Has Made This Ruling in Reply 10 query
From Head of Maintenance of Way Union
Rendered Yesterday
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR UNION LEADERS
Reports From POstofce Department Show Cessatlon o
DELAYS to the Mas-No Further Trouble Anticipated.
BY Authorities

The issuance of the warrants con-
stituted the first legal action against
the strike itself, although numerous
arrests have been made over the
country as the result of disorders
caused by the strike.
State troops were still held in readi-
ness for action in Illinois, but the
Governors of several other States had
thus far refused to mobilize their mill
tarv forces. The situation, which yes
terday was dotted with sporadic out
bursts, was reported quiet and rail-
roads generally reported improved
TRANSFORMATION conditions.
Under the unions strike program
the places of leaders arrested IN con-
nection with the strike would not long
remain vacant, lieutenants already
having been designated to step INTO
their places.
b. NJ. Jewell, president of the feder-
ated crafts. declined to comment on
the issuance of the Kansas warrants,
hut remarked, There may be more
than these men 90 to Jail before tins
thing is finished"
For the present, he said, the ma
tional headquarters would let the
Kansas officers take care Of their own
situation.
Meanwhile the unions statement
and information CLEANED from the
roads presented the same confusing
and conflicting picture which has eX-
listed since the strike began.
Two more passenger trains were
annulled Yesterday, the Southern
Railway taking off two trains INTO
New Orleans from Mississippi points.
Maintenance-of-wa men at Boston
decided to send an ultimatum to their
General officers demanding strike sane
tion. and railway clerks at Springfield
Mo. announced that they were ready
10 walk out solidly the minute a
strike was authorized. Neither ma
tional organization has thus far au-
tborized wakout, although many
members of both organizations are re-
ported to have Joined the strikers dur
inc the week.
In several Kansas towns Cover
nor Allen found that sheriffs had
deputized rail strikers. He ordered
this condition to be changed, and IN
the case of Parsons, Kan, where the
Wavor. Alfred Coad, was boiler
maker in railroad shops, and had
sworn in special police force Of I'll
strikers. the Attorney-GeneraI was
sent to see that the rehabilitation
order was obeyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, July S.-The Depart
ment of Labor today, through its
Imoloymert Service, announced the
result of an industrial survey
throughout the country for the
month ended June 80, 1922 Accord
ing to the statistics furnished the
Department the State Of Virginia,
so far as the general employment
situation is concerned, is in very
healthy condition.
The survey states that industrial
conditions throughout the state are
generally improved. EMPLOYMENT
in the textile. iron and steel indus
tries shows the greatest increase,
while all other industries, with the
exception Of leather and tobacco re-
veal a general improvement.
On June IS, twenty-four textile
mills in the state reported 9.753. an
increase of 166 over May Is. Sev-
enteen coal mines reported 5.1S3
employees on June IS as against
1861 on May Is. being an increase
for June of 522 employees working
in the non-wion bituminous fields
of the state
Advertisements for bids for a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Raw; 12-1. Algebra, Mr.. Lindsey.
First Year High, 9-10. History and
Physical Geography, Miss Ficklin: 10
II Algebra. Mr.. Lindsey; 11-12, Eng
lish, Miss Ficklin; 12-1, Latin, Mr..
Ray.
Seventh Grade, 90, History, Mr..
Ray: 10-11. Arithmetic. Miss Nevitt;
Hip. English, Miss Ficklin; l2-l,
Geography, Miss Nevitt. -.
Sixth Grade. $40. Arithmetic, Miss
Nevitt; 1O-11, English Miss Ficklin;
Hip, History. Mr.. Ray; 12-1, Geo
GRANNY, Miss hewitt.
Fifth Grade, 9-1O, Historya. Mr..
Ray: 1O-11, Arithmetic, Miss hewitt;
Hip. GEOGRAPHY. Miss Nevitt; 12-1,
English. Miss Fickhn.
Fourth Grade, 80, Arithmetic,
Miss Nevitt; HIP, Geography, Miss
Nevitt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Prince Street Improvement
Now Under Way

Under the direction Of City Engl-
neer F.. c. Dunn a force of city em-
plvees today begun the work OF lay
ing a bituminous macadam roadway
on Prince street between Royal and
Pitt streets. The roadway has cob
blestone base. Cutters and curblng
have already been laid. AS hereto
fore stated this street is to be inn
proved for a distance Of seven
squares. which will extend as far as
Henry street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

on Bail bond in the sumof 5000 was
furnished by w. Aldred Waters last
night for his appearance in the Dis
trict of Columbia court. Waters was
taken in custody here a few weeks
ago and held in the Alexandria county
iail in connection with the investga-
ton being made by the Washington
authorities over the fatal stabbIng OF
Louis B. Mccormack, of Washington,
which occurred June nth on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
W. A. Waters Released On
Bail Bond In Sum of $1,000

steamer Charles Manchester. The
amount of bond was fixed upon by
Judge D. Lawrence Groner in the
United States Court for the eastern
district of Virginia. 1t was given
before u. S. Commissioner William
P. Woolls. Attorney Edmund Burke
appeared in the interest of Waters.
His bondsmen are W. T. Windsor,
William r. Pullman and Erwin Roberts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Anthony Bremen has sold to Miss
Julia c. Brenner house and lot at the
northwest corner of Columbus and
Queen SITS. Through John d. Nor
movie, real estate Cealer. Fred w.
Strobcl has sold to Lewis F. Walker
house and lot on the east side OF
Fairfax between Gibbon and Frank
lin streets. Deeds of conveyance
today were placed on record in the
office of the clerk of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

inches from tip to tin. The camp is
under the direction of w s Gooch,
of Richmond. and R. A. Smith,
graduate manager of athletics at
Washington and Lee University. F..
n. Smith, Of McGuire's School,
Richmond. is a councillor at the
camp. Fishing is the chief sport at
the camp, and many perch, fall fish
and bass. some of the latter weigh
ing two pounds, have been caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Legion Names Delegates

Alexandria Post, American Legion
at its meeting held last night elect
ed J Randall Cation and John De w.
Johnson delegates to the state con-
vention of the American Legion which
will be held in Charlottesville, Aug
uSt "a. The Legion also named Mil
ton Glasgow and T. A. Sommers al
ternates to the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
EMPLOYEES NEED NOT DO
WORK OF RAIL STRIKERS
WILL NOT RUN
SAYS SLEMP
LAYS Retirement From Congress Race
to OyerwOrk and Ill Health

Bristol, Va, July S.-"Under no
circumstances can l or will l make
the race for Congress again" This
was the statement issued today by
Congressman c. B. Slemp, with re-
ference to the selection OF Repub-
lican candidate for Congress to be
made July 20 at the district convention
at Norfolk.
Mr. Slemp's emphatic statement
said that his action was prompted by
overwork and i'll health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
GIVEN Is MONTHS
IN WAR-BRLBE CASE
CORNER Army Captain Sentenced in
Connection With Chain Deals

Washington, July S.-Charles A.
Ritzman, general manager of the
Disco Lighting Company, Of De-
troit, and a former captain in the
army, was sentenced today in
Criminal Court to IS months in the
penitentiary for accepting a bribe
of $500 to influence his action in
connection with the purchase of
skid chains for the army while act
ing as officer in charge of the
maintenance division of the Motor
Transport Corps during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Irish Rebels Are
Defeated At Trim
By Regular Forces
Fioht of Several Hours Is Won By Regulars Enemy
Encrcled In North Donegal Where De Valera
Is Supposed To Be Hiding

ion extended over a circular front
Of 50 miles. When the Free State
troops consolidated their line, tlgnt
lasting for three hours occurred IN
yh;ch the National forces, using ma
chine Guns and bombs freely, drove
the Irregulars from woods, fields ana
Villages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Richmond-Louis Rueger, Jr., VINO
is one of 2S Richmond boys spend
ing the summer at Camp Jackson,
on the Jackson river. several miles
from Covington. caueit pike last
week that weighed nearly four
pounds. It measuprcd twenty-five
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
VIRGINIA NEWS
AT CAPITAL
BY George II. Manning
Especial CorrespOndsnv.)

Washington, D. C., July S.-Colonel
c.. X. Forbes, Director OF the War
Veterans Bureau is scheduled for dis
missal. it appears, in response to
the general complaint from war vet
Grams all over the country that their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
Bible Thought for Today

~ The Lord is with you, while
AA We be with him: and if We
seek him, he will be found of
v you; but if We forsake him.
he will forsake yOu.-2 Chronicles IS:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
ESTABLISHED 17SA

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tns
United States and Best AdVertie-
ing Medium in Northern 'irSinlA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

Advertisements for bids for a
Continued on page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

For th.s sectioa-ShOvcrs and
probably thunderstOrms today;
cooler by tonight; tomorrow fair
aad cooler.
High tide tomorrow; S:2i a. m.
S:37 p. n.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
(Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.)
 ship. The ownership of one share of stock gives a member all the privileges of the Asso- citation. The Association will handle the produce of non- members for 50 per cent higher charge than it assesses it's members.
 The farmers of the East end of the County have consider able store room available in Flagstaff, but not enough to store the crop there 50 it is intended to begin on the ware house there as soon as arrange ments can be made to do so. There is no storage in Williams so the erection of the Williams warehouse is an immediate necessity. Red Lake alone has more than 400 acres of good looking potatoes, while Will
 Hams, Spring Valley, and Gar land Prairie have enough addi- tional to make up nearly 1000 acres. It will be seen that the farmers of the west end of the County are creating some ESQ., 900 of wealth on potatoes alone, while those of the east end will more than double this amount. With the proper warehouse room for storing his products till the market ab- sorbs them at fair price, the farmer of Coconino County will rise to be a considerable factor in the affairs of the State. Un- doubtedly the time will soon arrive when he will be the big gest factor in Coconino County. In this day of the flapper it | sure bcate all how Nick Per kins can run around alone in a new Hudson Super-Six.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

EhNEANWH Section IS, Township 21-N., Range BE-, G. & $. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des-
Williams news., 1922-09-01

Rowdon, Warren O. Perkins, Albert Johnson, all of Williams Arizona.
 John R. TowleS,
 Register. Begin pub. 9-1-22.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

TN the past two months Firestone | has built and marketed more tires than in any similar period in its history.
 This steadily increasing public pref erence is proof of the recognition by car owners of the greater values of- fered by Firestone. 1t is a tribute to Firestone men-al stockholders in the company-all actuated by the operat- ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar.
 The high average performance of Firestone Cords is without equal in the annals of tire making and is reflected by the general tendency to specify Firestone for hard service. Taxicab and bus lines, buying tires by the mile.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

cribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 2nd day of Oc- tober, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses :. Cation s. Bowdon, Thomas T.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, August 2S, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jesse M. Sevier, of Williams Arizona, who, on September 29, 1917, made Homestead En- try No. O36444, for WhSEM, SEASWA, ER lot 4 Sec. z,
Williams news., 1922-09-01
A Hri,.mph fo1"Va1ue

are universally equipping with Fire stone Cords.
 There are many reasons for the high quality of Firestone tires but chief among the special manufacturing proc esses are. double gurn-dipping, thus eliminating internal friction by insulat- ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure. insuring well-balanced and perfectly shaped product.
 Don't speculate in tires-you will find the right combination of price and quality in Firestone. Come in and let us tell you about the service these Cords are giving other car-owners whom you know.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

Claude Melick made a hur- ried trip to Williams from Grand Canyon last Friday.
 O o O !, Mrs. Rousseau, former resi- dent of Williams, is in town for few weeks.
 O O. o Jesse Boyce was up from Phoenix the early part of the week.
 o o O
 Mrs. Emmett Ennis and little daughter came down from the Grand Canyon last Friday. The little girl was quite sick but is now her happy healthy self again.
 O o O
 MT. Earl Rawlins received a telegram last Saturday telling of the sudden death of his father-in-law, Mr. Charles BurkeS, in Phoenix.
 O O O
 Jack and Mike O'Brien of Spring Valley were in Williams last Saturday.