davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-29
Sing periat)t eiebe
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Lloyd George May
Run For Election
May be Forced to Face National Bal
lot to Hold POsitiOn-OppOsi-
tion Caused by Near East

London. Oct. 11--Prediction were
fl eely made today that Lloyd George,
because of opposition to his Near
Eastern policy, must face a general
election on which will depend his
tenure in Office as premier.
Political leaders OF all shades Of
opinion viewed as most significant
the statement Of the Daily Chronicle
III whic, it was predicted that there
would be aa general election before
Christmas and possibly before parl-
lament convenes in November.
The Chronicle IS a government or
can and ardent supporter fthe Geor
sin policies.
Indications were today that the
premier does not intend to quit in
the face of we'll organized opposi-
ton without making . fight
The premier has already accepted
the challenge Of his enemies. He
has arranged a luncheon at his home
in Manchester Saturday at which
time he will answer RS political foes
and defend his policies in the near
cast.
Newspapers that hold the conf
Gence of the Iirey Welshman indicate
tl&t he may resign. but only in order
to make an appeal to the country for
support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Club Women
To Entertain
To be Hostess to kiwanians October
30-COmmittees Named TO Com
plete Details-Ten Named
to National Headquarters

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of this city will give a
supper On Monday evening, October
80. in the Westminster Building when
the members Of the Kiwanis Club will
bethe guests Of honor. The club re-
Gently extended the invitation to the
Kiwanians and at the meeting Of the
women's club last night Miss Mary
Moore, recording secretary, read the
letter of acceptance from that or
gauization.
Miss Blanche Stansbury is chair
man of the committee on entertain
ment, with a corps Of able assistants;
Miss Corinne T. Reardon is in charge
of refreshments; Miss Leslie Cox, as
sisted by Miss Carolina Yates, Miss
Reeves, and Miss Alice Gronau, will
decorate the hall and tables; while
the finance committee IS composed OF
Miss Margaret Abramson, Miss Reba
O'Ncal and Miss Hilda Noonan. All
members are requested to cooperate
with these committees.
The entire club membership is re-
quegted TO meet at the home Of the
president, Miss Lucy VI. Graves, 623
South Fairfax street, at Z o'clock
Saturday evening, October % for final
arrangements.
An important matter before the
club. was the selection, as required
by the national organization, Of the
names of ten members 70 go on re-
cord at national headquarters as wo-
men who can be depended upon Tor
LII. ,,,,,.l,. -, an emergency. Each
member was required to submit ilst
of the ten NAMES Of her selection, ana
the first ten receiving the largest
rr nrbey of votes were elected. The
- Continued OH Page -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Brutal Butcher Murder"
Battles New York Police
CBy United PressD

New York, Oct. Ito the sever
ed human head and mangled torso,
parts of the corpus delicti in New
York's brutal butcher murder" were
added today the left arm and left leg
Of the still unidentified victim.
The murderers of the man whose
body, chopped to pieces, is being placed
part by part on dark nights in various
districts of the Bronx. 10 be discov-
cred and brought to the so far baf-
fled police, may have gone too far
this time, detectives working on the
case declare.
From finger prints, taken from the
partly withered hand, the authorities
hope to identify the victim and trace
the perpetrators of one OF the most
fiendish crimes in police history, re-
calling the ghastly Seine murder that
thrilled Paris.
In the Paris murder, various parts
of the nude and once beautiful body OF
a French girl were found scattered mp
and down the river Seine. The head
was never recovered, nor was that
mystery solved.
In the present case, which is bar
fling the police, the head was first
found. Children, PLAYING in Bron&
park, saw its distorted features
grimacing up at them from clump
of bushes.
Days later, when interest in the
unsolved mystery had died away,
human torso. that of the same vic
tim. was placed in the park by PEI
petrators of the mysterious crime. Ii
was found one morning, wedged be
tween rocks.
Since then, police have been wait
ing for the murderers to come back
with other parts of the victim. To
dav they have a left arm and a left
leo to work with. These were found
late last night in the Bronx. They
were wrapved in oil cloth which ha@
been identified with the other paris
found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Will Support a
Texas Republican
Mayfield, Democratic Candidate, is
Opposed For Senate on Account
of Ku Klux Klan Affiliations

Washington. Oct. 11-At confer
ences here and in Chicago this week,
efforts will be made to enlist srong
administration support for the move
tc elect a Republican Senator from
Texas.
R. B. Creager, Texas political
leader and close personal ana poilti-
cal friend of President Harding left
today for Chicago to urge Senator
Medin Mccormick, chairman OF the
Republican senatorial campaign COM
n1ittee to rush speakers into Texas
and otherwise to aid the candidacy
Of George Peddy, Republican-c,o3ali-
ton candidate against Earle May
field who received the Democratic
termination. -,
Mayeld is being opposed on the
ground that he is a ku hluX hIan
candidate, rather than because ne $
Creager, P. S. scobcy, San An
tonic, director Of the mint. and other
Texans here have been asking Prtesl-
dent Harding to help ePddy Iney
ted Mr.. Harding al recent Wnite
House conference thar Mayleld s
election meant a protest against
seating him as a senator. because OF
his reported Klan Affiliations.
Mr.. Harding. il is understood, has
declined thus far to take any per
SCnal part in the fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Would "Vindicate Her
Honor" is Plea of
Beauty
NOT "HEART BALM"
Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel Says She
Does Not Want Coca Cola Kings
Money Only Wants Her Honor
Back-Expects Attorney Today.
CRy aItcd Press.)

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. Illegal action
"to vindicate my honor probably
viii be started within a few days
against Asa G. Gambler, former Coca
Cola king. by Mrs. Onezima De
Bouchel. New Orleans beauty, as the
result of the breaking off of their
engagement by the wealthy Georg-
ian
Il DO not want a single penny of
the Gambler millions" Mrs De Bou-
chelle said "Any legal action ! may
take will not be with view of col
lecting monetary reparation for the
camage the Gamblers have tried to do
ne. but simply to vindicate my hon
or"
In a statement yesterday she claim
ed Gambler had ended the engagement
because of slanderous stories regard
irg her told him by certain of his
f'iends and relatpives.
She is holding her plans for legal
action in abeyance pending the ar
rival of her attorey, Harry Gamble,
from New Orleans. He is expected
here today.
Mrs. De BOuchelle asserted tnaC
the difficulties in which her romance
had become involved were due en-
t:rely to a Conspiracy BY members
Of the Gambler family. inspired bv
fear of losing some Of the Asa Cand-
le, fortune which they expect to in
hcrit"
81 did not want his money" she
said. with her dark eyes flashing
u have all the money | need or
want. I was drawn to him out OF
sympathy for his loneliness and out
Of admiration for what / thought to
be his gentleness, his generosity and
his rugged virtue.
81 thought him almost a super
man in strength and goodness. He
recalled the years when his children
were growing up in his home, how his
daughter used to run to the door and
throw her arms around her daddy's
neck But now, he told me, they
seemed to have grown away from
him. He appealed to me as great
lonely man, heart hungry for SYM
pathetic companionship.
Now | have found that ne IS not
strong. but has been swayed like
man Of putty By the relatives who
are envious of me AMI Jealous of the
fortune they hope to inherit. My
regret is not at losing him, but los
ing my illusions about him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
TURKS sign
PEACE PACT
At MUDANlA
Was Signed at 6:35 Today
After 10 Minute
Session
MUST NOT ADVANCE
Five Treaties Signed and Sent to
Great Britain. France, Italy, Greece
and Turkey Whose Representatives
Were Present.

Mudania. Oct. 1.-THE Near East
EN- armistice was signed by the al
les at 6:35 this morning.
The final meeting of the Mudania
conference lasted but ten minutes.
Journalists were called into the
room while the allied generals and
Ismat Pasha. representative OF the
Turkish nationaists fixed their sig
natures to the protocol.
The armistice terms represented
TIE utmost concessions the western
powers would make to the Turks.
Previous to the conclusion Of the
arnistice parley, Sir Charles Harlng-
ton, British commander in chief, no.
t'fied Ismat Pasha that the protocol
represented the final terms of the al
lies as he had the backing of both
France and Italy.
Calling of the peace conference
wnch is designed to bring permanent
peace in the Near East is to como
soon
So far as is known no action was
taken on the suggestion of the
French that the parley be held at
Stutari, Turkey on November l.
Five copies of the armistice We're
signed. Copies went to each of the
following countries after their rep
rCsentative affixed their signatures,
Great Britain, France, Italy, Greece,
Sni Turkey.
The Turks signed at II o'clock last
night.
The essence of the armistice fol-
lows:
THE Greeks must evacuate
Thrace. The Hellenic army must be
out in two weeks and the civil force
shortly thereafter.
2-The Turkish gendarmerie may
enter Thrace after an allied control
os as days. The Turkish force of civil
rolice must not exceed 5000.
2-The Turks must not advance
beyond their present lines in the Is
mid neutral
lin the Chanak neutral zone,
tic Turks must withdraw ten miles
from the British positions. The Brit
ish must not bring in reinforcements
il, this area.
5-The TURKS guarantee to protect
mipOrities.
The above will be the status in
the Near East untlf after the final
peace parley is held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
JOIN BARLEYCORN
WALKED THE GANG

Waterfront, New York, Oct. II.
John Barleycorn walked the
plank today. The last "shifter" is
being removed from the palatial
bars of vessels of the L. S. Ship
ping Board under the order which
makes America dry one the seas.
Bottle after bottle of seagOing
liquors. ruled off the surf by At
torney General Daugherty was
spirited away to the army base in
Brooklyn.
Four thousand bottles of the
finest whiskies. wines and cOrdials
that ever tickled a law breaking
throat lie ageing in the Brooklyn
barracks, according to an an
nouncement of John d. Appleby,
chief of this arid area. These were
taken from the four shipping board
vessels in port: President Roose-
welt. President Polk, President Ar
thur and Susquehanna.
Barleycorn gave up the ghost
without struggle and plunged in
to Davy's locker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Three Graduate
From Hospital
Nurses Are Given Diplomas and Take
Oath Amid Scenes of Beauty
Excellent Program

Miss Katharine Elizabeth Lsmbdin,
Miss Mary Eleanor Doty, both OF
Virginia. and Miss Anna Augusta
Barnwell of New York, received
diplomas of graduation from the
Alexandria hospital at the annual
commencement exercises of that in
stitution last night at o'clock in the
Young Peoples building.
The program was as followers:
March. Mrs. Drischler; invocation by
the Rev. DR.. E. V. Register, pastor
Of the NJ. E. Church, South; introduc-
tion, by DR.. NJ. D. Delaney; solo. by
Miss Gooding, accompanied by Mrs.
Drischler: the Florence Nightingale
Oath was administered by DR.. George
T. Klipsteiu and presentation of diplo-
mas by DR.. Samuel B. Moore. After
which Mr.. Fritz Houer N Mt. lds
rendered several very beautiful vio-
lin solos with Mrs. Houer as accom-
PIANIST. His rendition Of TO a Wild
Rose" was especially masterful. Miss
Mary d. Pierce. supervisor OF the
public schools of his city, gave very
witty, yet instructive address on
professional Women" and the bene-
6iction was pronounced by the Rev.
Dr. f. Y. Register.
The hall was attractively decorated
with palms, roses. dahlias and cata-
combs, many OF which were donated
by. Mr.. Ponnett.
Immediately after the graduation
exercises, an informal reception to
the nurses and their friends was held
at the Nurses Home in South Wash
ington street. The house was CAV
with autumn flowers, ferRs and pink
roses. The graduates were the
recipients of many lovely gifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
ANOTHER new
ENTER PRISE
FOR THE CITY
Federal Storage Battery
Co., Inc, to Start
Operations
LEASE COMMISSARY
Structure West of Shipyard-Nego-
tiations Under Way for Subleasing
Part of Shipyard to Salvage Co..
to Dismantle 226 Wooden Ships.

Another new enterprise for Alex
andria will at once locate here. 1t is
the Federal Battery Company, in
corporated, of Washington, d. c..
This cor.ern has leased the big COM
misary building west % the plant
of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corpora
ton bounded by Royal, Fairfax,
Church and Green streets.
Joseph L. Crupper, receiver for the
company, announced that the lease
to the foregoing concern was closed
Yesterday afternoon. This concern is
now located in Washington, but owing
to lack of space decided to increase
the size of its quarters and also to
meet its increased business and ac-
cordingly have been negotiating for
some time past for this building
with Receiver Crupper through Gra-
ham and Ogden, real estate dealers.
In addition to the foregoing enter
prise as stated in The Gazette yes
terday the Trent Amalgam Company
which concern yesterday leased the
plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Company, is now engaged in negotlat-
ing with the Western Salvage Com
pany for subleasing part of that
property to the Salvage Company.
If the salvage company leases part
of the plant they will dismantle 226
wooden ships here that they recently
purchased from the United States
Shipping Board.
W. f. Trent consulating engineer
of the Trent Amalgam Company, with
offices in Washington, stated to Il
Gazette representative today that the
negotiations for subleasing part OF
the property are now under way and
he added that ne expected that the
deal probably would be consumated
within the next forty-eight hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Bandits Get Haul
TOtaling S222,044 90

Cincinnati, Oct. 11-Five aUtomo-
lille bandits who held ur the Hamii-
ten County Bank Sept. 28, obtained
lot otaling S222,0O4 90. the largest
haul ever made b. robbers in the
h. tory Of the Cincinnati; police de-
a~.ment. This was announced official
~ TODAY by z. H. Matthews, .presi-
Gcrt Of the bank.
Previous estimates e the loss were
SIS 600 to $4,000.
C-sh obtained totaled S12,454.93
ar6 the bonds stolen BY the despera-
Gees S209,550 None OF the bonds
we're registered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
OPEN BREAK OF CLERKS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Opea
breaks between big railroad unions Of
the nation heretofore closely elliee
in their negotiations with railroads,
startled the labor world today.
Following the bolt" Of W. G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, from the Big Four
Brotherhoods came the announcement
Of a split in the ranks Of TIE
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, comprising clerks, freight
handlers, expressmen and station en-
ployeAs.
Dissatisfied with the clerks brother
hood. many Of its members have
Withdrawn and organized a new ma
tional union known as the Brother
hood Of Office Employees Of Common
Carriers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Sentenced to
Die For Murder

Alvin w. Harris, colored, charged
with shooting and killing Thomas
H. Meredith of Gainesville, Prince
William COUNTY, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by jury
in the circuit court at Manassas yes
tcrday afternoon and was sentenced
by Judge Samuel G. Brent, the trial
judge, to die in the electric chair at
the state penitentiary at Richmond,
Va, December !. between the hours
Of IA. m. and u m
Immediately after the trial Har-
ris was taken back to Richmond
wrere he has been confined since he
surrendered himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
TeIegrqphic Tabloids

Chicago: Phillip J. Keifer, 80, found
2 kew he "lost" fifty years ago today.
It as in his stomach. Surgeons re-
moved it. My dad would have licked
me if he had known ] swallowed It, p"
Keifer said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
FIGHT ANTICIPATED

New Orleans, La. Oct. 11-A bit
ter fight at the coming American Le-
gion convention here For an adoption
OF a eight wine and beer" resolution
Is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

New York: "a woman, a dog and
hickory tree: the more you beat en-
the better they be-" A New YORK
judge sent the wife home TO make up
when she said she left hubby because
he never beat her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
Bible Thought for Today

A Your iniquities have sepa-
between you and your
SY God, and your sins have hid
- his face from you, that hs
Tin not hear.-IsSiah SO: 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Waukegan, H.: The Rev. Robert z.
O'Brien, independent" pastor at
Zion City stood for day in the rain
to win SIS offered by Wilbur Glenn
Voliva if he would stand on corner
10 "show the people what fool he
is"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Kansas City: Lonesomeness was
the "cupid" that brought Joel Coax
ley, 50 years old, and Mrs. Bertha
King Smith, SO, into probate court
here to be married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Evanston. H.; Plans OF Northwest
ern university to raise funds by sale
OF "honor apples" received a slight
set back when one youth filled his
pockets without leaving the necessary
nickels. After police talked u him
he dug up the money for the fruit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette. please phone the
Gazette Office, go or before D :3O
P. N. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Kansas City, Mo-: "Where are the
Indians John Fallon, Buffalo anG
Frank Brown, Boston, both II, de-
manded of a policeman at union sta
ton. They were locked in jail for
their own safety.
Temple. Texas: phantom football"
proved disastrous for Cecil Feweli,
Meridian college student here. FeweiI.
dreaming Of long end runs, walked
in his sleep out of second story
window. Broken boxes resulted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-11

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
WATERBURY MAN A SUICIDE

Otto F.. Liess, Aged 50. Found On
 Park Bench With Bullet Hole In
 His Head.
 Waterbury, March 30. - The dead body of Otto F.. Liess, 50, was found lying on a bench in Hamilton park here early this morning by Caretaker Patrick J. Mcdonald. The man had shot himself through the mouth, and the weapon, .3S calibre revolver, was found near his right hand. Act ing Medical Examiner Charles L.. Larkin viewed the body and pro- nounced death due to suicide. A note was found in the mans pocket direct ing the police to notify "Barnum Whitford, my only friend" with fur ther instructions that the body should be turned over to a certain under taking establishment. Liess leaves his wife and two brothers. John and Harry, of New York city. Mrs. Liess said her husband has left home last night about o'clock, returning about 11:30 and going out again about 3 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
HERE'S A TALE 0F
 A GRUELL|NG DUEL
Weapons Were Fists and Loser
 Says He Hasn't Lost

San Francisco March 30. - Harry thor and playwright and Theodore Criley, artist, fought duel last Sat- urday, according to story printed in the San Francisco Examiner today
 It was fought in a sheltered glen near Carmel, artist colony, 70 miles south of here on the Pacific coast and at daylight, the traditional hour of duels. The weapons used were fists, encased in riding gloves and backed, in Wilson's case with weight of specially trained bone and muscle.
 Long Standing Feud .
 According to the Examiner, the feud was of long standing, arising from quarrel after New Years festivity. Criley said he was attacked in letters that came through the mails and by messenger but that he made efforts to meet Wilson to discuss the situation.
 When Wilson left for Honolulu early in the year it was thought to mark an armistice in the feud, which was well known in the artist colony. But his vacation time was spent in training walking, swimming and boxing.
 Down For The Count
 In the battle Wilson was knocked down five times, the fifth time stay ing down.
 You win," he said, but don't think I am through with you. I've just begun" T am always at your service,' re piled Criley
 Criley formerly was business man and retired to devote his time to the study of landscape painting.