davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Ford Orders
Motor Plants
Closed Down
Several Hundred Thousand
Men Thrown Out of En-.
ployment by Action of
Detroit Manufacturer.

Detroit. Sept l5.--Henry Ford late
today took steps 10 close his Detroit
automobile plants, beginning tonight
thereby throwing upwards OF lOO,0W
wofkmen in the Detroit district out oi
employment for an indefinite period
He asked officials OF the eDtroit
street railway 10 rearrange is sehed-
ule 10 care for the night forces at his
| various factories, who will be dis
missed at II, il was announced to-
day.
Announcement OF the intended clos
ing came from officials OF the street
railway company. No official state
ment from Mr.. Ford or his execu-
tives was forthcoming late today, but
il was stated this morning at the
Ford offices that the manufacturer
announcement several weeks ago that
he would close September 10 would
stand" unless he altered his plans.
Smaller Concerns Hit
simultaneously II was announced a
number of smaller manufacturing
concerns here that supply the Ford
plants with parts md accessories will
close. These companies employ up
wards OF 10000 men The Ford
workers TO be thrown out Of em-
ployment total approximately 10000.
Mr.. Ford announced several weeks
ago that he would close his Detroit
plants September 10 because Of the
coal situation. He denied a real coal
shortage existed and charged certain
coal brokers were demanding an ex-
orbitant price for fuel He said that
rather than pay these prices he
would close his plants for an indeh-
mite period.
Ford Motor company foremen re-
ceived instructions this afternoon to
advise all workers under their
charge to Save their money ard live
as economically as possible during
the suspension. Many workers said
they took this 10 mean the closing
might be protracted.
Outside Plants Affected.
Twenty-Five thousand Ford en-
ployes scattered throughout the
country outside OF Detroit will be af-
fectcd by the closing order, Mr. Ford !
said in his first statement announc-
ing the contemplated shutdown.
In addition there will be many
others. he said at that time. who will |
be obliged TO lay down their tools or
work but par time. These are work
ers employed by concerns dependent |
upon the Ford company for business. !
Those directly and indirectly affect |
ed by the closing are variously esti-
mated by Ford officials TO total be
tween several hundred thousand and |
2 100000" The estimate was made
several weeks ago when the manu-
facturcr made his first announce
ment.
Since his original statement an
nouncing his contemplated shutdown:
Mr.. Ford repeatedly, in supplemental
statements and interviews, has
criticized government agancies for
the manner in which they have ap-
portoned coal supplies. He also has
arraigned certain coal brokers whom
he asserts "are to blame for the coal
He charged these brok-
ers were demanding twice and in
cases three times the normal
price for fuel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Colorado Irrigation Heads
Go Over Nebraska Project

Ogallala, Neh., Sept. lS,-tSpeeial
Telegram Attorney DELPHI Car
penter OF the Colorado state irriga-
ton board; X. &, Hosea. deputy state
engineer Of Colorado; Clarence 4.
Dayic, attorney general OF Nebraska,
and Robert Willis, chief OF the Ne
hraska board OF irrigation, met at
Ogallah today aud drove over the
proposed route ot thNheith Ferk-
ms and Deuel. county irrigation
nroieet. This conference was held
with a view Of settling interstate dit
ferentes over the use at water in
the south Platte valley, subject 20
fhr building al this canal IN Ne
hfaska Colorado officials expressed
4 desire 10 give Nebraska use oi al
tloal waters now wasted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Town Goes Without Water
as Rla.lers Wreck Main

sIufeis, :. n. sept tNpftial
Telegram smfsis has hfsu with,
aut water snae Yesterday noon W
tfe arid private purposes lhe 1l
Fae hfse waIHs lgAdins 20 thf tiiF
Nas shatistti hY toad nsu whht
ast.ns oui 4 bF.dss alqas lhs MAIN
waller tHt NafkWem WeFr busy
3ht ana daF fapAf.Rs shs damage
hatEf ntaY nFa gH akaln i0s
maFfa# Afi NHetls t'assd hgfe
faAaY hW hsk q vaisF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Deacons Convicted
in Language Law Case

Lincoln, Sept i5.-Six deacons OF
St. John Evangelical Lutheran church
OF Emerald were found guilty in dis
trict court here this morning on a
charge OF violation of a provision OF
the ed-Norval language law, IN
that they Disseminated against the
English language in religious SER
vices.
The case came up in district couT
on an appeal from fines OF SIS and
costs assessed against the defendants
in justice court, The defendants in
cluded in the verdict are John
Mumme, Henry {. J. Jarmes, Oscar
Deinert, Toyues b, Busboom, Christ
PRESS and Claus Borehers.
An appeal is expected 10 be taken
to the supreme eougt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Mystery Shooting Battles
Police at Fall. City. Neh,

Falls City Aeb, Sept. Vs. NpfF
tial Three shots were ifed au a
Iaeal street aHd 4 trail ni blood iaf
iaar h'aekt i0digaled thai a man was
wounded hnt no lfAte ~ tbs victim
hss been Husuytrgd by palNs. Tbs
shooting believed - have been "a
stifay bffsetu strikers aad a railroad
aaaFd fbf wounded man WAS spite
laej 8WaV hs ifNnas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
House Body to Consider
Daugherly Impeachment

Washington. Sept l5,--lmpeaeh-
mcut charges against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty as the result OF his
petition Tor an injunction in the cases
of striking railroad employees as pre-
seuted to the house Monday by Rep
trsentatiyc Keller republican, Mime
sofa, win be considered hy the judi
ciary committee a. a meeting tomor-
row a which Mr. Keller viii be
heard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Senator smoot Declares War
on lnspoken Political Speecl,

NAsasHs SEPT lt Senator
Nmoot Republican ltah. ssrssd uo
lits t9day m tbs senate thar IL the
luluft hf vpnii giase uuenfmaus
tanstHt tn lemt PfulHs tH tle
NaHsrFsA63nAl Record pN EaHa tt
spfeshFs 81 ttHalafs HHl delivered r
,ht ftH8tFs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Couple Procure Marriage
litrnse " ith Difficult,

Fats ttp, Nta ssFg lN t.nAh
'1 ahissa WaTtsf A.sate hffe al
WHia luM tfaUts l aud
ufwts Brandt balh ~ ths fl ffsss
tWW p6 meHN tHalig NHH a
hAtFH W trpN Mas NHte aa 81
ux @ k WH8.t
mNjai9a iFFW Nsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Unfrocked Minister
Seeks Job in Chicago

Lincoln, Sept. l5.-J. D. NJ. Buck
rer, retired Methodist minister OF
Aurora, has gone to Chicago TO hunt
a job. Mr.. Buckner indicated that
he had no idea what the job would
be. Mr.. Buckner served the church
at Aurora II years, perhaps longer
than any Methodist minister in the
middlewest has ever served church
Of that denomination. He stated that
lie will receive a pension of $50 per
year. He will be o. years old, Sep
tember 25.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
New Assistant, Adiulant
of seventh Corp. Arrives

e. A. NtthFl rsa ashlaUt
~ gl4ul iaF the sFtBit umF ,0rns
assA has aftissi tf3m ioplm Ma.
y bets he Nat au eat.QnAl suaFd iaif
Gel l. ] plau, gh.al 81 siAd i
haEk ln 0H8sha Aftee ! 2tr uekp
iaab I aefat "a New Nk Aad
Nkaff fas1sHH E@mtt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Sister-in-Law of Morehead
Crushes Hand in Gas Engine

Falls City, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Spe-
ciall-Mrs. l.. II. Morehcad OF Ba-
rada was painfully injured when she
caught her hand in a gas engine
which she was operating in her home
Twoof her fingers were crushed but
will probably be 50 ed She is a sis
ter-in-law Of eS-Gote@9r John More
head.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
harsc lNer.si,r Rates,

IUHI89III9 ~ sFHT lt \ h9aT
iHE pn tts complaint et western
AtaiHfaN val uiHt 5p stofs that
ihF laaasiils s Nashtlt aiIfasi
WtaE + charging excessive fa4fs
@ FEgHtnts ta It HWhRsft
e sa bss Nagd H ast ssli
ssss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
lsaped | ftu.ly Captured

EIHIUIa HHH1 FaHIaa tItfF
afmslnY HH whe ttsaPed
seismhsf 2 eah eHt sHs saA +
Hs herh srislfd taI tsH7utd m
shE state eaata Hls was
an shfisaH hF k8E Ntfshal
FfaRH rec stA III
s@ b saA W hsd bssa !.
rmF CO. fafs1al mantat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Mrs. Vim. llawley Smith Dies,

Peoria. lllr Semi lS-Mfs, VIII
lam liawley smith. wrll,knowu art
i.t died today ia Denver. according
10 a usssass received hy relatives
here shs Mas lte wife oi The late
Nillam liawlvy smith. we'll known
aMlhnK
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
District Court Convenes
at West Point Monday

West Point, Neb,, Sept. lS,--tSpc-
eiall-The tall term OF the district
court viii convene here Monday,
September H. Thifty-iour civil and
taur criminal eases are On the docket,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Seward Named by Presbytery
of Nebraska City for Meet

Falls City, Neh., Sept is Seward,
Neb,, has been chosen the spring
meeting place ior tbs Nebraska City
prrshytery which just closed iis con,
ference here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
apla Isiql1 nli
un Api,os
is;po,slH Grls q'S k.l

soTy notes, one Tor sllsOU aud one
for Sl,s00. Cooper was arraigned IN
county court and bound over 20 the
district court in the sum OF $1,000
Al a late hour this evening Cooper
had failed tn secure hnndsmeu.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
The Weather

Forecast
lA.F al gaalsF sHHfH8r
llnafly fsmpsfstufss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16
Waco Bank Cashier
Anaigned as Forger

York, Aeh, Sept, lS-tSpeeisl
Telegram l-Rsot Evaa'neF Jay n.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-16

Constanlinople. Sept l5.-fBy A.
PA message from Angofa re-
eeiyed here al ? this afternoon an
nouuees the fall oi panderma. the
last ioothold OF the Greeks in Asia
Minor. 10 the Turks, Most Of the
Greek Third army corps was safely
evacuated toward Thracc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
State Capitalism Now
.rr. Soviet Russia's Policy

Berlin.-The fundamental principle
of the. Russian economic policy is the
union between peasants and workers,
according to Leonid Krassin, Russian
Peoples. Commissionary for External
Trade, writing inthe magazine Re
construction" published here in four
languages. "This new economic
scheme, superceding communistic
methods represents a form of state
capitalism aspiring to regulation by
the State as much as possible of all
important branches Of industry Of the
main motive forces of the economic
life of the people, as well as of the
chief sources of production" Krassin
writes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Talking Changes in
Football Coaches

New York, Dec. 12.--Despite the
disappointing showing made by Yale
eleven that wa sexpected to be one of
the best ever turned out at New Ha-
ven, few close to the athletic inside at
Yale expect the scalp OF Tad Jones TO
be exacted as penalty for the disap-
pointment. tN,
The impression seems general
among other coaches and critics in the
east that Jones did well with the mate
rial he had at his disposal. He taught
them sound football and gave them
rood plays. but he couldn't put foot
ball instinct in neads where it didn't
Seem TO exist. -.
S The material looked fine when il
started the season and it still looks
good for next year, but the brain can
not be Judged from the outside. Only
actual combat brings out an athletes
ability to think quickly and Judge
wisely. ~,
In conflict, the Yale team seemed
to possess everything below the shout
ders. -,
E Something was radically wrong with
that Yale team. In four major en-
gagements against Iowa, Army,
Princeton and Harvard, Yale was able
TO score only one touchdown. Also
Yale hasn't made touchdown against
Harvard since 1916.
Harvard started out like the most
powerful team in the east, but 1t
slumped badly late in the season ana
lost to Princeton and Brown. How
ever. the Crimson got sweet satisfac-
ton out of the season by victory
over Yale. -.
Because a big eastern coach loses
one or two important games, it is gen
orally predicted that ne will lose his
job. .ho vo,o
game that Bob Fisher would be sue
ceeded newt year as the director OF
the Harvard coaching system. e..
Harvard laughed at TIE report ana
Fisher smiled-making 1t unanimous,
Just as the close Of the baseball
season brings gossip annually about
numerous changes in management so
the termination of the football season
gives rise every year to reports oil
many switches in coaches.
It has been reported that Bill Ro-
per will not return to Princeton next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
r= I.atest========= q
OPORT9 NEWS

l. "
ing as all web fed Engineers should,
proved just little faster than one
would expect from man of his ex-
quisite build. The game ended with
the score standing IS to II with the
Engineers taking the short count. Z
Basketball has taken on new
lease on life in Alexandra. Not
since the days Of the old Alexandria
City League has the court game
created so much enthusiasm as is
being shown this season. From ap-
pearances, the fans are out to back
the locals to the utmost. Since the
City league dropped into oblivion, in
terest in the court game had Jagged
TO an uncertain point, but with the
reorganization Of the Alexandria
Light Infantry quint, with an eff
ficient management of reliable busI-
ness men guarding IFS destiny, the
cage game in this city has taken on
a much roster hue, and the. present
outlook points to very profitable
season. -
THE old Alexandria City League
lasted but one season, due to the
lack Of proper management, but that
one season brought basketball enthu-
siasm to its highest pitch, With the
Dreadnaughts,. Virginia A. c., Ly-
ceum and Camp Humphrey -quints
forming the league cycle, fans were
afforded high class entertainment for
the winter. The Dreadnaughts finish
ed that season in the leading position
with the Virginians right on their
heels. The Dreadnaughts .were~then
recognized is the Championst OF
Northern Virginia and had suffered
only one defeat that season, and that
at the hands of the Virginians.
Though it is almost impossible Ito
form, league this season. the AL.
II. Management has arranged to give
the public the highest class Of enter
tainment that has ever been accord
ed to any city the size of Alexandria.
The most touted teams performing
in this section of the country will BE-
approached with a proposition to APP
pear here. ..a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Humphreys No
Match for A. L. [.

The Fort Humphreys quint was no
match for the fast travelling A. l..
I. Court artists in Saturdays little
fuss on the Armory floor. A. L. /.
had everything their own way
throughout, and scored almost at will
The Fort presented a we'll developed
passing game but their inability to
cage tn ball paved the way for an
easy victory for the local tossers.
blues" Petit and Electric" Seiple
shared the feature honors for the
evening. Pettit's foul tossing earned
highest scoring honors for the tussle.
while the aggressive floor work of
Seiple was a real treat to the fans.
Alexander also gave an excellent ac-
count of himself For the Forts.
Clatterbus and Morelandu contribu
ted the fine points Moreland, look
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Major Leagues Hold
Meeting This Week

\ New York, Dec. 12.-With just as
much noise and the prospects Of as
little action Us the minors engaged
in last week in Louisville the major
league owners will hold their annual
winter session here this week.
~ The national league meets tomor-
row, the American League goes. into
session on Wednesday and both viii
/. hold a Joint conference on Thursday.
With the annual meeting of the in
ternational league here also today 1t
wall be quite baseball week
John Conway Toole, president Of
the international League, says his
club owners haven't much on their
systems and the same holds good for
sthe big fellows.
Trade and big sale talk is rift
around town. The magnates like 70
talk about million dollar sales as long
as they don't have to pay the price
themselves. Many trades are also
said to be in the air and many would
be completed If the club owners
could get good player without sly7
ling one in return.
John A.. Heydier, president Of the
National League predicts a Gmck
session for his club owners. The Ma
tional League has been at peace for
years and no trouble is in prospect.
Rather general objection OF the
club owners to transforming by the
players may result in some action be-
ing taken to further curtail or entire
ly stop the practice.
81 Garry Herman, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, may suggest the
adoption of q contract calling for ~
months service from the players.
Ban Johnson still has his American
League well in hand and little doings
are expected al the session of the
younger circuit moguls. Johnson is
Just after losing a nice little battle
with Commissioned Lands but he has
no reason for taking it out ION his
magnates.
1.-The National League may kick up
. little row against Ban by asking
him to prove or retract bis insirua-
tions against RUDE Benton, former
pitcher for the New York Giants who
Is about to become member of the
Cincinnati Reds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12

year-not that Roper hasn't been con-
sidered as Il huge success in handling
the Tigers, but because he--is said
. to be considering retirement by the
pressure of outside business.
Roper has been paying great deal
of attention to politics in Philadelphia
and he. has a good law practice. The
reports have it that he is to- be ap-
pointed to ii responsible government
position and that he will retire from
! football sthis winter. : hiil =
Hugo Bezdek, whose great success
with football, basketball and baseball
at Penn State has given him the rank
of one "a the best an round coaches
in the east, is considering an offer to
manage the Philadelphia Nationals. Z.
Bezdsk had a swing at major league
baseball as the manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates and while ne was not
there long enough to test his ability
he is GENERALLY given credit Tor lay
ing the foundation for the present
good team in Pittsburgh.
Earl GREASY" Neale has announced
that he will not return to Washington
and jefferson next year. He COM
planned that he wasn't being given the
properco-operation by the faculty and
he wants to get the job at Columbia
made vacant by the resignation OF
Buck O'Neil.
Washington and Jeff wants Knute
Rockne, one of the greatest coaches
in the country and he has been given
very flattering offer. He is regard
ed so highly at Notre Dame, however,
that the offer probably will be equalled
or exceeded by the Hoosier UNIVERSE
ty to retain him in charge of athletics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
FRIENDS. HURRICANE TIE

Before the large crowd which gath
cred at the Armory Hall Saturday
to witness the basketball game the
prevailing opinion of the fans were
that the small girls on the Friends
Sextette were in for a beating by
the large ones representing the Hur-
.ricana A. c. of the District.
When referee Entwisle, blew the
whistle starting the game, the
Friends. with a determination to. add
another victory, fought hard to hold
the heavy opponents, who are re-
cogniztd as the champions of Wash
ington, and succeeded in holding them
to a tie score.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 12.-Lewis
Crouch, a young man here, late Sat
urday night is alleged to have shot his
foster father, John Crouch, twice in
the right thigh. The trouble occurred
when the elder man reproached the
younger for his attentions to young
woman.
The young man said after his arrest
that he was carrying a revolver for
his father. Mr.. Crouch adopted the boy
and had cared for him since he was
Is months old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

A meeting of Potomac Lodge No.
SO, |. o. o. F., will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight in its hall on North
columbus street for the purpose of
taking action and arranging to attend
the funeral of our late brother,
Charles Simpson, whose funeral will
take place at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. BY order of the Noble
Grand.
n. l.. WILLIAMSON,
'A7f'F Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Plan Three Big Games
For Beginning Week

The A. L. I. Basket bali team will
get under full steam ahead this week
and will play three games between
now and Saturday. The Arlington
A. c., The Manhattan A. c., and the
Quincy A. c., all fast going aggrega-
tons, will be the opponents of the
local courtmen in the Armory on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER u 1922

thty fell, fades rapidly with the fall
ing value of the mark
Present costs of funerals, added to
the expense of transporting the bodies
from Frame or Russia, have reached
such high figures. as to stagger the
average German family. Figures
available here place the cost Of bring
ing a soldier from France at a total
of 100000 marks sum beyond the
reach of most Germans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Editor The Gazette:

1t is hoped that ali citizens of Alex
andria will stop and examine the
Near East window exhibit that is be-
ing shown all the week in the window
of the firm of Messrs Graham and
Ogden.
No one could fail to be touched by
the picture represented. First the chill
dren of Tie prosecuted peoples Of the
Near East-neglected, starving, dying
then the joyful contrast of those lit
tie ones whom the generosity of Alex
andria citizens has provided with food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
and clothing.

and clothing.
But there are thousands more who
as the winter comes will surely die
unless money is given for their relief.
Let everyone have a share in this
Christmas giving that means-not
toys, tinsel and fun-but life itself.
Contributions may be placed in the
box at the window, or sent to the
Treasurer OF the Alexandria Branch
Near East Relief, Mr. L. H. Dudley,
Alexandria National Bow
HnrTu =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

Princeton: Boxing is being con
Quoted on larger scale than ever at
Princeton this winter, but the Tigers
will not enter Intercollegiate conpeti-
ton. Or. J. Z. Bycroft, director of
physical education, is opposed to per-
sonal rivalry engendered by competi-
ton between colleges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
Germans Can't Afford
To Bring Home Dead

Berlin-Chances Of bringing home
Germany's soldier dead, most of
whom lie buried near the spot where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
O. t. A. NOTICE

The members OF Alexandria Coun-
Gil No. s, Order Fraternal Americans
are requested to attend the funeral
Of our late brother, Charles f. Simp-
son, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O.
clock from his late residence, 209 No.
Patricl; street. oa
BY order of the president.
. JAMES r. MANSFIELD,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12

New York: Henry ". Slocum,
former president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and men,
Der of the present executive commit
tee sailed today to attend the Inter
national Tennis meeting on December
20. ........ 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12

Died suddenly Dec. II, Chas. G. Simp-
son, arrangements for the funeral
Later 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12

New York: On suspicion that Phil
O'Dowd, bantamweight, was drugged
before he was knocked out recently
by Danny Lee, the boxing commission
has suspended Harry Segal, Lees
manager. and Mickey Curran, o.
Dowd's manager. ......