davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-22
MnShinEIOn

Wholesale prices quoted below for
the washington market are for large
lots Of good, marketable goods only.
Jubbing prices are higher.
Live Poultry-Roosters per h., 15c.
Turkeys. per h.. 1Sn25c.
Winter chickens, per III. 35N 4Oc.
Brothers. l y to 2 lbs. 42G45c.
Hens. per H.. 23m25c
Keats. young. each. 50N55c.
Eggs. nearby, strictly fresh. "a a 25C;
Southern, $50 24c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-22
Southern railway System

South North
3:22a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington HarsOnburg
3:37 a. IN. CLOcuD 'l0:5S y. M.
Washington-Darv
islam. (LocaD 3;1S pm.
Washington Danville
S:37 am. (EXpress)
New YoTk-New Orleans
or am (EXpress) 1O:43 pm.
Washing on HarrisOnburS
9:22a.,n. ,LocaD 9:l3 pm
3.4I pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
Washington HarrisOnburS
'4:l2 pm. (LocaD 'll:OS am.
Washington-Char -.
4:24 (LocaO 1858 ain
Washington WarrentCn
5;22 LocaO 1853 am.
New York Augusta AShville
10 pm. (EXprCsS) as am
Washington- Atlanta
1907 pm. (EXpreSS) S:23 am
1917 p. m. Chattanooga Limited T:2S% IN.
New YorkNcw- Orleans
i1I2 pm. Limited 1928 am.
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
No. 324 South Patrick
ST., good 6 room house, fine
rent investment. Price 5000.
Terms. Vacant lot No. 319
North Alfred ST., size l9x123
for garages, open on 3 sides.
Price $500. Terms.
C.. ID. WEIGH & CO.
pa North Patrick st.
145-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-22
NOTICE

Evangelistic services are being
conducted each evening in the tent,
corner of Washington and Oronoco
streets, Alexandria, by r. II. Cham
bers, Of Philadelphia, Pa, c. l..
Smith, of WarentOn, Va and j.
NJ. Bumpers. of Coopcr7towr Pa.
Spend profitable evening with us.
145-5n.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
Sectarian Riots Continued Belfast by Murder Gangs
 Who Are Terrorizing City

LONDON, April 3.-In spite of the new peace pact entered i+ hetween the Irish leaders at Lon don last week, Belfast again bathed in blood ear ly this morning by continual riot. Constables and special officers guarding Catholic quarters were fired upon and many we're killed and wounded Armed bands rushed into the Catholic quarters shooting as they went.
 In one instance Joseph Walsh, an ex-soldier and his two children were shot one of the gangs broke into his home A dool of another home was broken down and a n?n shot dead lying in his bed An or ganlzed effort seemed to exist to eXtermlnate the Walsh family. The fifteen year old brother of Jos eph Walsh shot at his mothers home. Mrs. Walsh stated that fifteen of her family had served in the World War and that only two returned and Jos eph Walsh, who killed today is of those two. girl carrying the youngest Walsh child was fired upon while passing down tine street. The bullet pass GU through ner arm, killing the child.
 reign of terror exists ill Belfast for the Cath Olics and the authorities pGwerless to maintain order Reprsas threatened in Catholic Ireland and the whole country IS Ill state of intense excite nent with little hope for peace except the British de- clare martial law and send troops into Ireland
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
FISH COMPANIES ARE FINED AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU: Seven cases were dis posed of in the District Court this week, four of the cases involving trial by jury and in three of the cases pleas of guilty were entered All were cases entered by Attorney Shoup for non- payment of taxes.
 Cases in which verdict of guilty were rendered were those against the Mutual Packing Co.,, for failure to pay it's 1920 licenses; the Beauclaire Pack ing Company for failure to pay its 1920 licenses; Standard Salmon Company for failure to pay it's 1919 and 1920 licenses; and in three similar cases instituted against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries covering non-payment of Ii censes for 1919, 1920 and 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
CREWS IF CUTTERS
 MOVE FAMILIES JUNEAU

JUNEAU: Five families of the rev on the U. s. coast guard ship Cnalga arrived here yesterday on the steamship Queen.
 The families here now are: Mrs. 7. B. Nather, wife of Captain Nather, medical corps and her son; Mrs. B. A. Coffin, wife of Lieutenant Coffin, ex- lcutive officer, and her four children; ,Irs. H. C. Herman, wife of Petty Off, cer Herman, her two children and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown; Mrs. E. Erickson, wife of Petty Officer Brick son; Mrs. H. Denison, wife of mem- Der of the crew, and her infant child.
 Mrs. Coffin brought Buick road ster with her, and Mrs. Herman an Els sex roadster; Mrs. Nather will have her car shipped north on one of the next boats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

MT. L. Seppala arrived on the Northwestern in company with MT Frawley en route to Nome via Nenana Mr. Seppala has for several years been been employed as foreman by the Pioneer Mining Company and he will continue in the employ of the new company. MT. Seppala is famous dog musheT of the Nome sweepstakes races. He has just returned from a visit to his old home in Norway, where there are wonderful possibilities for dredger mining, but the matter is not understood and it is impossible to get capital interested He is enthusiastic over the possibilities before the new company at Nome and that the opera. tions of this big dredger concern will mean renewed prosperity for Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
MAN HAS TROUSERS
 ROLLED l|P IS P|NCHED

CHICAGO: Maybe I did wrong but I could not help it. I simply intimated that they should go home and put on
 more clothes. I just tried to shame them"
 l. This was the explanation made by Carl Sattley, who had been arrested on complaint by Mrs. Abel Wallack,
 whos charged that Sattley took too
 long look at her daughters, aged
 20 and IS years, who were wearing knee skirts and rolled stockings.
 My attention was attracted to the
 women when they began to look at
 me and exchange remarks. All of a sudden the older woman leaned for
 ward and shook her finger at me. A policeman ought to get you, she said, your appearance is disgraceful. will not have these innocent girls look at such an exhibition
 Sattley said he looked dwon and saw that his trousers legs had pulled up and about six inches of bare shin bones were protruding. He said he toid the woman that her daughters were showing more leg than he was. and he had not complained. | That ended the argument until the women got off the car and had him ar , rested.
 Judge Morgan shed a sympathetic , tear, but fined him $5 and costs.
 Sattley now wants. to know why it t1s all right for woman to show her
 pare legs in public when a man is fin- ed for the offense>
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
AMUNDSON BE
  ALLOWED CARRY LIQUOR 0N MAUDE
NORTH POLE UNDER AMERICAN FLAG AND DRY TERRITORY, BUT RULING MADE IN CASE OF Ex- PLoRERs HUNTING POLE

WASHINGTON, April 3-While the North Pole is American territory and subject to all American laws including the Volstead Act, by reason of PeaTy's planting the American flag at the top of the world, Amundsen, whose expedi- ton will carry more or less liquor will be immune from the rulings of the Volstead Act, because he is sailing un- der the Norwegian flag in ship nam- ed after the Norwegian queen, Maid
 This in substance was the ruling of the attorney general when his atten- tion was called to the fact that liquor vas to be carried into American terri tory. .-' <ass
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
JAMES FRAWLEY
 ARRIVES SEWARD
 OV WAY TO NOME
FORMER SENATOR FROM SECOND DIVISION INTERESTS BIG CAPT. TAY IN NOME oleGlNGs-WoRk STARTED ON INSTALLATION

MT James Frawley, accompanied oy Mrs. Frawley, arrived on the steahi- shin Northwestern en route to No"e Mir. and Mrs. Frawley will og to NC non. hv the Alaska railroad where they will take a dog team down the river to Nome.
 Mir. Frawley has recently succeeoeo in making one of the biggest min1ns deals in Alaska for some time. Ihe Pioneer Mining Company has sold us or+ira holdings to the w. P. Hammon Company, composing group or east ern capitalists. w. P. Hammon VIII come north in the spring to take charge of the development of the prop ertv. Dredges under his control have moved more gravel at Marysville and Oroville, California, than was moved in digging the Panama Canal. This type of mining has become thing ot the past in California and MT. Ham, mon in looking for new fields has cho' sen the seward penlhSula.
 It is the plan of the new company to begin preparations this year for ex- tensive dredger operations next year. The mammoth steel dredgers will be shipped north this summer and as, sembled to start mining next summer Most Of the summer will be spent in thawing out large area of tundra and ground for the actual mining next year. The cold water method of ex- tract1ne the frost from the ground, which has proved very efficient and in- expensive will be used. Full diesel engines will be installed to furnish power for operation of the dredges. Three dredges will be shipped north each year for the next five years At the end of that time 1t Is planned to have fifteen great dredges operating on Seward peninsula.
 MT. Frawley stated that in a short time the gold production from Seward Peninsula resulting from these exten- sive dredging operations would far eclipse the past production.
 MT. Frawley is pioneer resident oi Nome having been United States com missioner there for several years and a senator to the Territorial legislature at the last two sessions. Mir. Frawlev strongley believes that the capital should be moved from Juneau to a more central position in the Territory and he stood hv Senator Chamberlin from the Third division in the last leg islature for such a move
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
COUSIN OF ROOSEVELT
 |s KILLED IN ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, April 3.-Robert B Roosevelt, a cousin of the former pres ident, was found unconscious in Go lumbus avenue, suffering from injur ies believed to have been received from being struck by an automobile Roosevelt died shortly after being taken to hospital.
 David Kalkin, driver of municipal bus, is held without bail on a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Roosevelt.
 At the inquest Joseph Murray, phy sical director of the Yale club, who claimed to be an eye witness, saiG that Roosevelt slipped and fell on tn, wet pavement and two autos passed directly over his body.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
GOVERNOR SAYS HARDING IS SURE
 ID VISIT ALASKA
ALASkA'S EXECUTIVE REACHES
 SEATTLE TODAY ON RETURN
 FROM TRIP TO WAsHINGToN- TRIP WILL TAKE THREE WEEKS

SEATTLE, April Ex-Governor Bone who arrvied here yesterday, expects to said for Juneau on the steamship Ala meda, sailing Wednesday.
 q feel sure the president will visit us," said the Governor today. An itinerary has been arranged which will occupy thre eweks from the time the presidential party sails from Seattle until 1t returns hore."
 The President will be accompanied by Mrs, Harding and Secretary Fall.
 The governor will be a guest of hon. or at the chamber of commerce dinner tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
GEORGIA PRIVATE PICKED AS SYMBOL
 OF SOLDIER DEAD
BODY OF CHARLES w. GRAVES OF ROME, GEORGIA, WILL RECEIVE HIGH MILITARY HoNoRs BY 0R- DER OF THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April 3.-The arrlVa of the last of Americas war dead "@' commemorated in Brooklyn Sunday when the body of Private Charles W Graves. of Rome, Georgia, was symbol, ized for receiving military honors oI the day, because his was the last body of the 1865 aboard the transport Cam brai to be taken from the hold Of the vessel and placed on his native soil
 President Harding picked out the body of Graves for military honors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
TopAY's WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 40 above, cloudy, calm. Anchorage, 30 above, part cloudy. Matanuska, 36 above, part cloudy. Chickaloon, 30 above, clear, calm. Wasilla, 32 above. part cloudy. Talkeetna, 40 above, cloudy, calm. Curry, 32 above, showing, calm. Broad Pass, 34 above, showing. Mckinley Park, 43 above, cloudy. Healy, AZ above, partly clouly. Nenana, 34 above, clear.
 Fairbanks, 10 above, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
RUGS MADE BY CHILKATs
 HIGHEST TYPE WEAVING

DRESDEN, Germany, April 3.-A chiefs rug, made by Chilkat Indians oi southeastern Alaska, recently acquired from America by the Photographed Mesuem of Dresden, is pronounced by German authorities as a masterpiece of the weavers' art and worthy of be ing placed side by side with famous textiles of antiquity.
 This rug is made of the fine, white woll of the mountain goat indigenous to that region.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
DOCK AT HYDER WILL
 BE BUILT THIS SUMMER

RYDER: The United States For est Service through Chas. H. Flory, has agreed to construct an approach for a dock to be erected in Hyde- within the near future The Forest Service will make survey and estimates of the proposed construction as soon as ar- rangements for the work can be made The dock will be constructed at the south edge of town, on Portland can. nal and will extend 25O0 feet across the tideflats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
MIAzATLAN WILL SAIL
 THURSDAY F0R SIBERIA

SEATTLE, April 3.-The motorship Mazatlan will sail Thursday for Kam- schatka. The vessel has had its en- tire hold converted into a storeroom with regular shelving and counters, with merchandise supplies placed in position so the natives can came on board and make selections and pur- chases.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
T|HO PLANES FALL
 NOMINATING PILOTS

HOUSTON, Texas, April 1.-Two air planes from the Ellington field crash ed together near South Houston, and came down in flames Major John w. Simons, pilot in one plane was burned to death; and Lieut.. G. H. Fitzpatrick, of Sacramento, Calif., pilot of the other machine died few minutes after the accident
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
bORAH TAXES |SSUE:
 WITH PRESIDENT HARDING

WWAsHINGTON, April 3,-Senator Borah today took direct issue with President Harding's attitude that the coal strike has not yet become pub lie emergency. He declared that 1t be- came a public emergency ten days ago and that he will find out what is at the bottom of 1t and seek basis of arbitration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
TW0 KILLED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT NEAR TACOMA

SEATTLE, April 3.-Frances Hays, 10, member of pioneer family of White River valley, and William Coup land, aged 25 were killed in an auto accideifts today.
 The girl was crossing the county road in front of her home when she was run down by Earl Jardeen of Ia coma.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

Mir. H. s. Balderston, vice-president of the Bank of Seward, returned to Anchorage on the train this morning after spending the past few days with his family in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
BANDITS H0lD UP
 YONKERs SUGAR SPECIAL

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April B. -Four bandits today held up the Yon- kers sugar special tarin on the New York Central, eleven miles east of here, footed two dozen cars, then dis covered they had held up the wrong train, and after firing volley of shots in the air escaped in autos.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
SHIP q. PAUL SAILS
 FOR cH|GN|K CANNER|Es

SEATTLE, April 3.-The Northwest ern Fisheries Company's ship St. Paul with cannery supplies and crews, sail ed today for Chignik, in command of Capt Weibust.
 The company's cannery tender Ton gass sailed for Chignik via Ketchikan and the inside passage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
MAN KILLS WEATHLY WIDOW
 AND THEN SHOOTS SELF

FRESNO, April 3.-Mrs. G. N. Hol- stein, a wealthy widow of Mississippi physician, was shot and killed in ho- tel here today by J. o. Randol, an automobil man, who later committed suicide.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
ONE OF CAPTURED BANDITS
 DIES FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED

PORT TOWNSEND, April 3-James i Grant, one of the Sequim bank robbers
 succumbed to the wounds received at the time of his capture. He maintained
 to the last his innocence of the logging camp robbery, at which time Ray
 Leigh, an overseas veteran was killed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
ONE DEAD, FOUR MISSING
 IN HAZLETON HOTEL FIRE

HAZELTON, B. C., April 3.-Frank Walsh of Vancouver, is dead, and four persons are missing as a result of a fire which destroyed four buildings in- cluding the Hazelton Hotel this morn ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
lDM. WATSON :RsT
 BOAT INTO ANCHORAGE

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port at Anchorage about five o'clock last night, and is unloading cargo today. The Watson will reach Seward on her trip south about Thursday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

The train leaving for Anchorage consisted of three passenger coaches and the buffet car. Every seat in the train was taken.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
THANKS OF SENATE ARE EXTENDED TO SAMUEL HILL

WASHINGTON, Apr -3.-The thanks of the Senate has been extended to Samuel Hill of Seattle for opening the peace portal at Blaine
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
JOFFRE AND M'ALEXANDER
 PLANT FILMS IN CEMETERY

SEATTLE, April 3.-Marshal Joffre and Brigadier General McAlexander "the Rock of the Marne," representing France and America, spent Sunday aft ernoon at tSunnyside cemetery, ex. changing tributes to the soldier dead when they planted elm trees on the Des Moines highway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS FOR
 A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON, April 3-Lloyd George this afternoon asked the House of Commons for a vote fo confidence in his government and the approval of the preliminary conference of dele gates before going to Genoa
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
DEMOCRATS $ ACCUSE
 HARD|NF 0F POLITICS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Democrat- ic members of congress charge that President Harding's summary dismis- sal of James L. Wilmeth, director of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and thirty divisional heads of that bu-
 reau, was political in purpose"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
SON OF GOVERNOR GENERAL
 OF PHILIPPINES MARRIED

MANILA, April 3.-Katherine w.. Thompson, of Wilmington, Delaware, and Second Lieutenant Osborne Wood. son of the governor general, were mar ried here yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SHAKE
 SERBIA, TUMBLINe HOUSES

BELGRADE, April 3.-Continuous heavy earth shocks are occurring in Serbia. over two hundred houses hav- ing been destroyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
IRISH REPUBLICANS CAPTURE
 2o. .ooo RIFLES FROM BRITISH

DUBLIN. April 3.-Irish Republicans today captured 100000 pounds Of ammunition and 10000 rifles when they seized a British government tug.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
SERIOUS SPLIT IN RANKS
 IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

DUBLIN, April 3.-A serious split in the ranks of the Irish Republican army vos .reveiled today when five Dublin battalions were ordered to take the new oath of allegiance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO MAsoNs

, Seward Lodge, F. & A. M, No. 21e will meet Wednesday evening, April 5 at o'clock at I. o. o. F. hall, all members are requested to be present to assist in degree work.
 kt Tn H. V. HOBEN, W. M.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

SEATTLE, April -3.-Morphine val ued at s2o0O0 was taken from q F Wilson today as he was leaving the transpaclhc liner, Silver State. Wilson was arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

ing presented Carnivars own spirit
was loosedl
At the corner a platform had
been built. bright with tho tricolor.
blut. white and red. and the inevlt-
able "RF" in electric lights-be-
loved symbol the Republique Fran
caise. Up climbed tho band, and
as II by magic tho garlanded plat
form was packed with dancers
Everybody danced Boys and girls
Fat papas and mammas from the
country. Walters with madame
who ran the restaurant. Cabbie'
lhinging a merry foot with buxom
flower vendors. a chef IN his white
cap galloping with Mile. Clarice OF
the vaudeville. who adores the lob.
ster he cooks.
Paul whirled Polly into the thici
OF it and friendly hands applaude,
their American steps. But In an tha
lthrong they were the only two VIII,
had not the spirit OF carnival. .
(TO BE Continued
! Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Polly and PauI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXV-Carnivall !

He came over TO her.
Cant We do better than that?
Do you know what day It ~"
yes. I know"
We'll let's Join the rest OF the
world in a bit OF fun tonight. Make
II a truce. make It an armistlce.
something anyhow, and even n we
don't feel like regular cut-ups. we
can go through the motions. Din
ner'll make us both feel better. Come
on. let's freshen up and join the
merry dance"
"Al right" said Polly. with a
half-hearted smile, Lets" She
could no more have told him the
secret then than she could have
stood at the street corner and shout
ed H.
Suppose we try Romani's-I've
heard it's a darn good Italian table
d'hote and it's right in the midst
OF everything"
To Roman's they went, each de-
termlned to be the good sport, cost
what II might, and carry the even
ing TO success. Surely IL would be
easy-with the dear Paris streets
flag -decked and thronged with the
youth OF both sexes pelting one an
other with flowers. singing. prank
making, stopping TO break into a
dance wherever the smallest clear
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Polly had fretted herself into
low mood. A sensitive state OF nerves,
natural under the circumstances,
contributed It's share. And series
Of small iangles-what Aunt Susan
back home would have called "the
cussedness OF fate"-completed the
atmosphere OF constraint that now
lay like a thick fog between them.
The top layer OF Paul's mood was
anger, and that was the first to
melt.
I'm sorry. Polly" He stood by
the reading lamp, turning absently
the leaves OF a magazine. Il was
desperate. You might have left
some word. you know. when you
went out"
"I didn't think Of II. waited for
you till nearly Z. Didn't It occur Ia
you 10 send me some word7"
Il had to go out OF town. There
was an accident and trains were
held up. 1 couldn't get a message
through I expected 10 get home
before 6. Nine. Dubois had not seer
you go out. called up Norma
everybody. was frantic. Their
you came in-quite calm and un.
concerned.
Polly laughed mirthlessly.
"Oh, well-Im sorry. too. Paul
Let's say no more about IT,"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
TO GIVE UP CITY LAND.

City Council received a communl-
cation from the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. last night.
signed by S. x. Smith. assistant
manager in which the corporation
agrees to the cancellation Of the
lease held by the city on a plot Of
ground formerly occupied by the
burned garbage plant. The matter
was referred to City Solicitor Sat
terthwalte for the preparation OF
the necessary papers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

When sending a package great
distance, wrap II in several wrap
pers, each clearly addressed and
separately tied, for fear that the
outer wrappers may come on and
the destination be unknown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

How to sell. when to sell. where
10 sell. Is the story told by the Want
Ads.-Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-25
JNANANJAN NiYOGI
At BAPTIST CHURCH

Jnananjan Niyosi, OF Calcutta,
India, a social and temperance lee
turer and organizer, spoke at the
Hartford Baptist Church last We'd
nesday evening to a packed house
His subject was India Cursed by
Strong Drink He handled his
subject well and made an excellent
impression on his audience. Rev.
George w. Morrow. ID. d.. of Detroit.
Mich, also delivered a short address
which was well received.
The handsome silk American flag
offered by the Anti Saloon League
TO the room Of the local school
bringing the largest number of per-
sons to hear the Hindoo. was won
by Mrs. S. O. Keown's room, the
18th. and Sth. grades. which reported
TO attendants.