davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Unemployed To
Press Demands
Gather in England for Forced Mareh
On Downing Street 10 Have
Requests Granted.
(By United Pre>s.)

I.ondon, Nov. 22-An army OF IN
employed estimated at hundred thou
sand men modified today for an at
tempt to march on Downing street TO
insist upon its demands being met py
the Bonar Law government.
For days past unemployed contin-
gents have been converglng on the
capital from all directions. The con,
servative press takes q sensational
view of the situation stating that
communist plot is afoot. Bonar Law
refuses to receive representatives Oh
the unemployed.
Heavy reserves of police are IN
readiness to deal with all eventuah-
ties.
Barricades used during the Sinn
Fein activities will repel the invaders
if they attempt to storm Downing 81
in order to get to the Premlers resi-
dence.
the rising temper Of labor in Eng
lond comedies with the election Of 100
of their representatives in the new
parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Education Week
Program Outlined

Washington, Nov 22.-American
Education week, to be celebrated all
over the United States from Decem>
Der to 9, inclusive, is divided into
six separate sections, q day being de-
voted to each department Sunday,
December 3, IS known as For Goo
and Country Day." on which minis
ters of all denominations are urged
to preach a sermon on education,
either morning or evening. All COM
munities are urged to hold mass
meetings. Requests for speakers
may be made to the American Leg
ion Posts throughout the country for
meetings during this week
Monday is american Citizenship
Day" Tuesday will be devoted to
"Patriotism." Wednesday is school
and Teacher Day." Thursday is to be
given TO consideration Of Glitter
acy." Friday to Equality of Oppor-
tunity," and Saturday to physical
Education"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Delegation Of Thirty Will
Arrive Tomorrow
Afternoon.
TO CONFER DEGREE
To Visit Points OF Interest-Trip TO
SITE Of Masonic Memorial. Mt. Yer
non. POhick and Other Points on
Program for Friday

Arrangements have been complet-
by the members Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of MaSons for the
entertainment Of the thirty members
Of Washington Lodge No. 9, st. Louis
who are scheduled to arrive at l:l5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
union station in Washington, and who
Will be guests Of the local lodge until
Saturday.
A delegation of members of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge will meet
the delegates, which will be headed
field, Mo, and drive them in motor
by Grand Master Bert S. Lee, Spring
cars to this city. The visitors will
be taken to Alexandria Washington
Lodge. Christ Church and the Car
lyle House.
They viii be rendered a public re-
ception in the rooms Of the chamber
IF commerce at $50 o'clock and at 6
o'clock will be given supper. AT
night the Master Mason degree will
be conferred on q candidate, they will
bring with them in AleXandria-Wash-
ington Lodge room by the officers Of
the visiting lodge.
Attending the ceremonies VIII be
number Of officers Of the grand lodge
OF Missouri, the officers of the grand
lodge Of Virginia, and officers Of the
grand lodge Of the District Of Column
bia.
j. Gwynn Cough, former Alex
andrian, is worshipful master Of the
visiting lodge.
On Friday the Missourians will at
1880 O'Clock visit the site of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association Temple and af-
terward make a pilgrimage in auto
mobiles to Mount Vernon and Pohick
Church and later to Arlington, Fort
Myer and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Mills Family
Testify Today
Husband and Daughter Of Murdered
Choir Singer 10 90 Before
Grand Jury.
CBy United presSD

Somervile, n. j., Nov. 22.-Char-
lotte Mills, most tragic figure at the
Hall-Mills murder mystery, was on
the list Of witnesses who may be call
ed by the grand jury in its investiga-
tion today.
The young school girl, with the aid
of Prosecutor Mott is depended on to
relate events of her home life up to
the time Of her mothers death. She
will he preceded on the stand by her
father. James Mills, who it is under
stood. will testify that he knew noth-
ing of the alleged relations Of his
wife and the preacher.
Other important witnesses who
have been summoned for today's seS-
sion Of the grand jury are the two
former Hall servants. Barbara Tough
and Louise Geish.
There was a report that Mrs. Glib
son. the pig woman, will be summoned
today, but this is doubtful. 1t IS be-
lieved she will be the first witness next
Monday. the day the jury will recon-
vene after today's session, a recess
over the week end being planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Big Suits Filed
In Danville Court
Three Cases Attract Notice In Addi-
ton TO Three-Millj0n-
Dollar Contest.

Danville. Va, Nov. 22.-With i'm
pending litigation over q three mil
lion dollar will. three other large
damage suits have been entered
here, all of which are claiming public
interest.
The largest of these is the suit en-
tered in the United States Court by
the Real Hosiery Mills. Inc, of In
diana. against the Danville Mer-
chants Association. in which S1o0.-
600 damages is sought for alleged
defamatory libel.
The next suit is that filed by Harry
Peck. railway diSDatcher who is Su
ing to recover $4,000 from the
American Railway Express Company
on alleged grounds of false arrest
and Imprisonment. Peck claims to
have notified officials of the COM
pany of Raymond Sidesinger, al
legged to be wanted for embezzlement
at PerShing, Okla Two months
after Peck had done this, he claims,
ne was arrested in his hotel room
here and charged with being the man
wanted.
J. H. Niece Of Richmond. the spec
ial agent who arrested him, struck
him with a blackjack and otherwise
abused him. Later, the declaration
sets forth. agents came from Okla
homa and admitted that IL was a
case of mistaken identity.
P. II. Jarrett. a night watchman, IS
suing H II. Heard for $4,000 in
the Corporation Court for personal
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned early in October when Heard.
driving his automobile. killed Jar
rett's horse and threw the ridcr to
the street, iniuring hi shead. Heard
claims that ne failed TO see the
horse in the driving rain. Heard IS
under Indictment for reckless driving
and is to be tried in January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The revival meetings in progress at
the First Baptist Church are ur-
doubtedly growing in interest and
power. Or. Vines is an ideal pastor
evangelist and has held meetings II
many of the cities o fine South. The
topic last evening was the place the
Church should occupy in our thinking,
since it is the one divine institution
that shall last till the end. There We're
many requests for prayer shown by
the uplifted hand. 1t is hoped that the
interest may deepen so that ali the
Churches in the city may be benefited.
The day service is held in the morning
at ten o'clock. at the First Church.
Mothers with babies and small chill
dren are invited to come as the ladies
oil thee hurch have provided = nur-
Sery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
GIVE ROAD PUBLICITY

Winchester. Nov 22.-Proper pu-
blicitv TO the Lee-Jackson highway,
extending from Washington to Win
chester by way of Fairfax, Aide and
A ASbhv,s Can is to be given by the
American Automobile Association.
according to announcement maze 70
day at the office Of the chamber OF
commerce
Andrew Bell, secretary, held a con-
ference this week in Washington with
Dr.. S. NJ. Johnson, general director
Of the Lee-Jackson Highway Associ.
alton. and A. c. Seller, manager OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. end Mr.. Bell said an agreement
was entered into by these two organ
izations 20 properly advertise the
Lee-Jackson Highway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Congress May Act
On Raider Charges
To Determine What Jurisdiction De
partment of Justice Should
Take in Matter of Lawbreaking

Washington, Nov. 2l.-A movement
was underway in congress today 70
force some federal action against the
activities of masked raiders who are
charged with taking the law in their
own hands in various parts OF the
country.
A number of senator's and congress
men are iveshgating to determine
what action the department of JUS
tice can be forced to take and what
jurisdiction, if any, congress holds in
the matter Of passing Legislation 10
curb the uprisings.
The consensus Of opinion is that
the federal government may not act
until state officials admit the situation
is entirely out OF their control.
Sen. Walsh, Democrat of Massa~
chusetts is insistent that the Depart
ment Of Justice ought to assist state
authorities in certain communities
"where ii appears matters have grown
out Of local hands"
2-Covernor Parker has cInferred
with leading senators and congress
men in an effort to determine what
assistance he can expect from that
source in his fight against any mask
ed bands.
3-The Dyer anti-lynehing bill,
which comes before the senate in 4
few davs, will be made the decoy for
an attack against the operations Of
lynchers aud murderers who have
ESCAPED penalties by operating behind
masks and in groups of large num-
berS.
The possibility Of any congressional
investigation Of the Ku KluX klan at
this time appears remote. Congress
men do not believe there exists sutii-
cient evidence at present to begin any
proceedings to determine the truth
of certain charges which have been
published against the fraternal or
ganization.
"The individual organization or po-
litical party that spreads a gospel Of
hate and dissention among our fellow
citizens is striking a death blow at
democratic institutions more destruc-
five than that efforts to destroying
democracy during the world war,
said Senator Walsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Lloyd Gives Himself
Up At Gates Last Night
nv United PrcsS.l

Toilet. H., Nov 22.-WiIIiam BroSs
Lloyd entered prison here during the
night to serve two to five year sen
tence for violation of the Illinois eS-
pionage act.
Lloyd. member of one Of the veal
thiest midwest families, Harvard
graduate and a communist, blamed
wealthy associates for his imprison-
ment.
"They didn't like it because | spoke
what | though" LLOYD declared, Il
opposed most of the things for which
they stood. was d scab on my
class"
The millionaire surrendered volun-
tarily at the prison gates at mid
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
louisiana Congressman
DenOunce Parker'S Action
Cry United presS.3


washington y. Q, Nov. z
Charges attributed to Governor Park
er, of La, that the Ku KluX klao IS
dominating the government cf that
state and is preventing the admlnis-
tration of the law were denounced in
the House today by Louisiana con-
gressmen as "infamous lies"
REPRESENTATIVE ASwen Of the
Eiphth District, attacked Parker bit
terly declaring the Governor "was
PLAYING cheap politics when he came
to Washington to ask federal aid IN
fighting the Klan." Maybe. said
Aswell." the governor had his eve
ON the seat of the senior senator
from Louisiana or or the vice presi-
depcv."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Two.M1LE TRAIN OF APPLES

Winchester, Nov. % Returns
from TINS seasons crop OF apples
produced in the original John N.
Miller orchard. near Arden Berke-
lev county. ". Va.-one of the best
known orchards in the eastern apple
belt-have been carefully checked by
Richards Brothers. Of this city, and
show that the Miller orchard produc-
ed 26.36G barrels of Number Ones
and Number TWos. Ir addition this
orchard produced this fall 5,lOO bar
rels of cuils, or cider apples, maiHhs
the total crop 81 .4G6 barrels Of apples
for the season.
The 31.4G6 barrels of apples from
the Miller orchard, if they had been
loaded into freight cars making up
one train. 16G barrels to the car,
would have made a solid train Of APP
pies two miles in length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
COroner's Jury Criticizes
Owners of Reilly Mine
tny United press.)

Johnst0wn, Pa, Nov 22.-Ihe
owners and management of REILLY
Number Mine, Spangler, where n
men were killed ir an explosion No
vember 6, were criticised in connec-
tiou with the disaster by Coroner's
Jury in verdict returned today.
The jury's verdict charged that
with the knowledge Of the company.
there was an insufficient number of
fire bosses employed; that open
lights were used in the presence of
dangerous gas and that the ven-ila-
ton in the mine was inadequate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
WHAT THE SHIP SUBSIDY
MEASURE WOULD DO
By United Press)

Washington, Nov 22-Ihe ship
subsidy bin which is entitled AN
Act to Amend the Merchant Mar
inc Act Of 1920" through an intri-
cate system briefly provides:
Power for the shipping board to
advance money to finance improve
ment Of the American merchant
marine at an estimated cost to the
government of between S3O,0G0,-
600 and $50,0O0,000 a year, and
Creation Of Sl25.000,000 con-
struction fund under The shipping
board 70 finance building Of new
ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
STEER AGE PASSENGER COMES
N STYLE

New York. Nov 22.-Uoon leaving
the French steamship Niagara. in
whose steerage he voyaged from Bor
deaux. Adolph Placek, laborer. today
tipped all four Of the Storage serv-
ants 10 cents each.
There was n reason for his gener-
ositv. He was the only down below"
passenger. The attentions Of the
chef the steward. the waiter and the
bartender had been layished upon
him every dav Of the trip.
Besides. he had enjoyed many
hearty laughs over the discomfiXures
Of the first cabin passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
LABoRER MURDERS THREE

Richmond. Ind, Nov. 22.-Aftcr
strangIing to death his wife, Rosaira
Fierro. 80 years old. and his daugh-
ter Antonetta, 9, Donate Fierro, a
former laborer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here. shot mad killed Will
lam Henderson, 81. a section boss on
that railroad cHd wounded two other
laborers. Possess were searching
Wayne county today for Fierro, who
escaped after killing Henderson.
While the section gang was prepar-
ing to go to work. Fierro stepped
from ambush and fired at Henderson
with a Sho.guN.
It was when authorities went to
the Fierro homo searching for the
alleged murderer thai they discover
ed that Mrs. Ferro and her daughter
had been stranCled 10 death. Mrs
Fierro. the 12'ica said, had been
dead more 5ne4 - hourS. while her
daughter haG been dead btu a short
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
UNABLE TO SECURE JURORS

Marion, H., Nov. 22-Picking jur-
ors in the Herrin mine massacre be-
came increasingly difficult today with
nearly every farmer summoned for
service admitting he had an opinion
of the right or wrong" of mine kill
ing.
Judge D. r. Hartwell ruled that no
one with such an opinion would be
allowed to serve on the jury.
Most of the venire under question
ing is composed of farmers. The min
ers, while declaring they hold no
opinion on the right or wrong Of the
slayings. are believed by the prosecu-
ton to be prejudiced and are din
missed for cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
KANSAS KU KLUX KHAN FIGHTS
nv Unitcd prcss.l

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 22-The fight
over ousting the Ku Klux Khan from
Kansas was on today as result of
legal action taken by Gov. Henry j.
Allen.
The first move of state executive
against the 'Invisivle empire" was
made when the attorney generals Of
flee, naming seven state officials ask
cd in The Supreme Court that the Ku
Klux Khan be oustcd from Kansas and
receivership appointed.
The petition was asked on the
ground the khan, a Georgia organiza-
ton was operating without consent
of the Kansas charter board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
PROHIBITION IS BLAMED
tRy United Prcss.)

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Prohibition was
blamed today for modern boys and
girls going wrong BY Miss Bess Sui
livan, VINO resigned as an assistan'
states attorney after spending two
years handling cases Of delinqUen.
children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
CARAWAY TO KILL
LAME DUCK
C3y United Prrss.l

Washington, Nov. %. - Senator
Caraway, Ark, democrat, today pre-
pared resolution barring lame
ducks" defeated in the November :
election from voting at the present
session of congress, although they
hold Office until next March.
Caraway's resolution would put the
senate on record as opposing paiticl-
patton by defeated senator's In the
framing of important legislation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Sell Red Cross Seals

Red Cross seals have been placed
on sale in this city under the auspices
of the Anti tuberculosis Society. All
are urged to use them on their letters
and thereby help a most worthy cause
that of stamping out the white plague.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
VOTED GUILTY BY PEOPLE

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. p Twenty
two former ministers were apparent =
" voted guilty by - per cent OF the
voters at The natioral referendum
held Sunday to determine whe.ttAer
thew were responsible for emb.roii'ng
Bulgaria in war without sufficient
diplomatic praparation.,
The ministers of the Redos'av,oI
Cabinet werp not included in the
Indictment Trial of the latter for
involving Bulgaria in The World War
has been III progress Tor more 'hah
a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
KNIGHTS NOMINATION.
is SENT TO SENATE

President Harding sent the nom
nation of Ferdinand c. Knight Tor
postmaster in Alexandria to the
Senate this morning.
Mr.. Knight was given recess
appointment and has been the ae-
tive head Of the local postothce Tor
the past two months.
Ii is expected that his nomlna-
ton will be acted upon favoraoIy
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22

Saventv-six thousand accidental
deaths-a live every six minutes-is
the toll paid by careless America dur
ing 1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22

New York:-A surgeon dentist
DIR Howard NJ. Potter, will try 10
win back MS wife, who has beer
granted separation by paying the
$40 alimony in person each week,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22

London shop girls are said to be
much more courteous than those in
the large American stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
Bible Thought for Today

a 1t is of the Lords mercies
NS~that we are not consumed,
"a because his compasSions fail
not. They are new every
morning; great is thy faithfulness.-
Lamentations S:22, %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-22
WEATHER

For this sectiOn-Fair and colder
today; tomorrow fair and cOntin-
ued cool; diminishing northwest
winds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
COUNT TOLSTOI TO
ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

Count Illya Tolstoi. the celebrated
Russian lecturer. will arrive in Pueblo
Sunday. He will speak three times
Monday in Pueblo under the auspices
of the city Y. NJ. c. A
A lecture on Russian problems ana
conditions will be given by Count Toll
stoi Monday night at the Centennial
auditorium. to which the general pup
lie is invited, admission to be free. He
will be introduced by Principal c. k.
Fletcher. If the audience is anything
like those before which the Count has
talked within the past several weeks.
there will be a packed house. and for
this reason II is recommended that
those desiring to attend should ar
range to arrive early Monday night.
Court Tolstoi will speak to JOINT
meeting OF some OF the civic organi-
cations at the Congress hotel, Monday
noon and to meeting of the Federat-
ed Women's clubs of the city at
o'clock Monday afternoon in the gym
naSium of the City W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
French Village Wrecked
For Battle Scene In
"The Four Horsemen"

The French village pictured in the
Rex Ingram production OF Ibancz's
THE -Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso Sunday at tho Majestic the
a,or. was probably the biggest setting
ever constructed for cinema purposes
Nearly three months were consumed
by Metro workmen In tho construction
Of tho buildings. Then the entire VIII
lage. with the surrounding form
houses and the stone castle. were razed
under the FIRE Of heavy artillery used
to represent the German guns In the
battle of the Msrne.
More than 5000 men participated in
The battle scenes. Constant drilling of
the actor -soldiers-all Of whom served
with the American forces abroad
made 1t possible TO eliminate prpc-
tically all danger of accidents such a
usually mar great mob" scenes. As az
added precsufion, however field hos
pitfalls were erected for practical no.
picture purposes.
In addition. field kitchens. mess tents
and costumers' shops were put zip and
supplied with their wares for use dur
ing the ak days that tho great army
Of actors and lighting men were undcr
canvas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
WANT PICTURES OF
PUEBLO Y" TEAM

The Pueblo city Y. NJ. c. A. volley
ball team, which is the champion team
of Colorado, will have it's picture in
some of the New York City news
papers a week from Sunday, accord
ing to advices received from that city
asking that pictures of the Pueblo
team be sent there Immediately.
Tho eastern cities are enthusiastic
about Pueblo going to the national
tournament to be held in Brooklyn
April IS and 30 under the auspices of
the Athletic League of North America
Word reaching Pueblo from Brooklyn
is to the effect that Pueblo will prob
ably be the team having to travel the
greatest distance to contend for the
championship cup.
The tournament will be conducted
according to 1920 Spaulding rules.
Officials of the meet will be chosen by
the Athletic League of North America.
The games will be played on floors 81
by 66 feet. which is practically the
same as the Pueblo floor 80 by 6S
feet In view of these facts. 1t gives
the team the same playing terms to
which they have been accustomed.
Eighteen teams have been entered
in the tournament and about % more
are expected. 1t is said that Pueblo
civic organizations, composed of busi-
ness men are seriously considering
raising or appropriating certain sums
Of money to go to the fund which viii
send tho team to Brooklyn, as they
realize the value which can be obtain
ed for Pueblo from the advertising
which would result by having Pueblo
represented in this world famous tour
Dan1ent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
BIG PICTURE AT MAJESTIC TODAY
WITH tom MOORE IN TITLE ROLE

Tom Moore. with his ineradicable.
Jolly smile. is coming to the Majestic
theater. for today only. in a delight
full Ruper, Hughes comedy. From
the Ground Up that was produced
by Goidwyn. In this photoplay. Mr..
Moore begins life as n ditch digger in
an excavation for a business building.
As q man with no cares and a happy
nature that keeps him either singing or
playing his harmonica, the lowly hero
arouses the envy of the rich and care
worn builder. HIS daughter. too. on
n visit to the sftc OF the uew building.
is attracted to the happy spirit in the
ditch. He gives. her his harmonica as
sure cure for all the ills of tho
world. She puts bill into his hand
and drives off. Thereafter his pride
gives him an ambit!on-to return that
money.
When tho building becomes too
great an undertaking for the builder.
and his fortune is lost. the ditch-dig-
ger has already risen to a position OF
scmi-responsibllity. Now tho fortunes
OF tho ditch h-diegcr and the formerly
wealthy builder are reversed: but. II is
tho former who seeks out the latter.
Many OF the scenes were actually
taken in nm excavation. and the dare
devil balancing scene on tho girders