davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

the site of she first Court House Of
Fairfax County
The Fairfax County Fair will last
four days, and also at night. Inc
grounds will be lighted BY elect. 'elty
A prize of S. will be awarded to the
best looking girl in courty, between
Is and %.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Speare, Of
Oakton, and Mrs. John German, have
returned from a visit to Mr., and
Mrs Wilbur German, OF Havelock, Va
Miss Belle Gray was found deas
in her bed last Wednesday by her
neice. Miss Annie Gray, who was
staying with her. She had been IN
i'll health for several months past,
but no Indication that her illness was
any worse when she retired Tuesday
night. She was from Fredericksburg,
but had resided in Fairfax for %
years. Her interment was at her
old home at Fredericksburg
Circuit Court convened Monday
last and 20 indictments returned
mostly liquor cases. rms term IS
said to be the busiest in years
An automobile belonging to Mr..
Harvey Dorr was badly damaged ~
Washington last week
Mrs. Jane Powell, of Fender, who
has been very i'll, is improving.
Miss Mary Davis has returned
home from Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor
about three months
Mrs. Frank Kidwell was taken to a
Washington Hospital for an opera
ton. She has been i'll for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtiss, Of
Burke. are the proud parents OF a
fine boy born or the 18th.
Mrs. Frank Page who has been
visiting in Fredericksburg, mas re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. White, Of
Burke, spent Sunday at Falls Church
visiting Mrs. Jennie Swetnam.
Mrs. Fannie Bryce spent Sunday
visiting Mrs Allison, OF Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mr.. Tayener Moore, of
Alexandria, who have been visiting
Mr.. S. A. Moore, of Burke, have
gone to Washington for few days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

after which they will go to Spencer,
N. G, for the winter,
Mrs. Charlie smgster, Of Norfolk,
is spending the week at Miss Bessie
Sangster's, at Burke.
Mr. Raymond La Fevre. Of Califor-
MIA, spent a few days while in Nir-
ginia, visiting Mrs. Lee MILAN.
Miss Margaret Ballard, of Fender,
has returned from the Culpeper
Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, of Iowa,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hunt, of Oakton.
Miss Tena Deane, of Charlottes-
vile, : a visitor at the home of Mrs.
S. a Moore.
Rev Mr.. HerriH and wife, have re-
turned home from lengthy visit in
Michigan.
The SUPPER at Mr. C. T. Rice's Fri
day night for the church. was well
attended, and a success in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. N f. Church. Of
Falls Church, have returned home
their summer camp at Bluemont, Va.
Mrs Il. S. Gaines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
Alexandria. Mill Be
Surprised By This

People are surprised at the QUICK
results from simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-
ka, One man reports has long stand
ing stomach trouble was relieved with
ONE dose, Adler-tka removes foul
matter from BOTH upper and lower
bowels which may have been poison
ing stomach for months. EXCEL
LENT for gas on. the stomach or sour
stomach. Guards against appended
It's. Brings out matter you never
thought was in your system. J. +. W.
Timberman. Druggist, ~ W. corner
King and Washington streets. Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

New York.-o6icials Of the New
York Giants announced that all the
box seats for the Giant games of the
worlds series have been sold. Appli-
cations are still being accepted for
grandstand seats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

Boston-Football officials of Boston
College announced that the price OF
admission to their games had been re-
duced to so cents, except for the fea-
ure games with, Georgetown and Holy
Cross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

New Haven, Conn.-New Haven,
champions of the eastern league, beat
Baltimore, champions of the Interna-
tional League, 6 to > in the deciding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

game of the series and won the cham
pionship of the east.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

The SUPPER at Mr. c. T. Rice's Fri
day night for the church, was well
attended, and success in every way.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
nn RrIn ro rA1lK nYns.

The October meeting OF the Della
ware Section Of the American
Chemical Society. which will be held
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, in
Trinity parish house. 1i06 Adams
street. will have as It's speaker, DR..
z. Emmett Reid. DR.. Reid is pro-
fessor OF organic chemistry at Johns
Hopkins University and Is widely
known for his work in chemical
lines. The subject OF his talk viii
be Influence OF Sulfur on the Color
OF Azo Dyes" He will review re-
search work done under his direc-
tion on this subject and will give
discussion OF the general theory Of
the effect OF constitution OF dyes on
their color.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
AWARD .PFNRoD, PRIzEs

The Puzzle Editor OF the
ing Journal. spent a busy d
terday He was fairly 81
with the ambition Of the boy
Journal readers who sent in
10 the puzzle printed last
the paper.
The first hundred and fifty
were 20 be awarded a pass
Arcadia Theatre during the eI
ment Of "Penrod.T Nearly two
dred passes. however, were d
buted. The answer was the nam
the picture, "Penrod" and those v
were too late in getting their re-
piles in the Journal would do we'll
by going to see the picture for It Is
made with a particular appeal TO
youngsters who can thoroughly en-
10Y as we'll as they can appreci-
ate the capers OF the ipcorrlgibie
''Penrod" and his famous gang.
The passes TO the lucky ones were
mailed yesterday and will shortly be
In the hands OF the delighted boys
and girls.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
HOSPITAL FUND
.WIND-UP TONIGHT
(continued rrom Flrst Page.l

(continued From First Page.)
largo amounts tonight the banners
will go permanently 20 DR.. Wash
burn and Mrs. echutt
The campaign 10 raise s25o.0o0
for the Homeopathic Hospital in
seven business days has developed
widespread support and interest.
subscriptions arriving from points as
distant as New York and Washing
ton. There have been 3.55s separate
subscriptions reported up 10 and not
including today's additions.
At 6 o'clock last night the bars
we're let down on the card system by
which the campaign was held 10 a
systematic course. and for the final
day OF the campaign all team work.
ers were permitted 10 solicit sub
scriptions from anyone they wished
70 visit, regardless OF whether the
person was listed or not. This move
was made in response 20 the repeat
ed requests OF the team workers.
Any persons who have not been Wis
tied and who wish 90 contribute can
obtain a card by telephoning 20
100000" the special telephone OF
campaign headquarters or by filling
out the blank published in Mondays
Much favorable comment was
heard today on the action OF tho
Homeopathic Hospital campaign
leaders in obtaining as a speaker
yesterday the president OF Delaware
Hospital, Thomas F. Bayard. and OF
Mr.. Bayard's whoie-hearted plea for
the Homeopathic Hospital. Mr..
Bayard made clear in his remarks
that the interests OF all hospitals
serving Delaware were Identical ana
that he believed Il was the duty OF
this community 10 support gener-
ously any work for the alienation OF
human suffering. He emphasized
the fact that no hospital was sup
ported here by public funds and
that 81 therefore devoived upon the
public 10 protect itself with hospi-
tai service by supporting the hospi-
tails through campaigns.
Up TO and not including today's
additions which will be announced
tonight. a summary OF the financial
progress OF the Homeopathic Hoe
pital campaign Is as follows:
Mondays report. Mems division.
s17,s51.5O; Woman's division, sis.-
$3.50; Executive committee, ss,10s;
State division, s606; Coiored citizens.
$50, days total. s40.2S4. Previous
ly reported. s16o.116.o2. Grand
total. s200.400O2.
MONDAYS renorf nv faar,a <of1o,,-.. |
Wilmington Mems Division
fTheee teams are IN rotation up to No
Is, and from No. 81 70 No. 40.)
Noon team No.of Amt of /
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MURDERS MAN
Who REFUSES
TO We'd HER
CONTINUED From First Page,

According 20 the only witness OF
the shooting Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son. who had Just started to work for
Marteliere on the day OF tho shoot
ing. Mrs. Saludes entered his Of
fee sat opposite him at the desk, and
asked.
We'll are you going 20 DO 81"
No" was the calm reply OF the
broker, according 20 the witness who
said Mrs. Saludes then pulled an
automatic pistol from her purse and
fred.
Two shots felied the broker. Then
tho girl, Thompson said. fred three
more bullets into HIS prostrate form.
Mrs. saludes then ran 20 the Of
fec OF her attorney and asked him
70 call the police after she had made
a vain effort 70 end her life by
plunsins out OF the window OF sky
scraper.
Mrs. saludes' husband returned to
France a year and a half ago, she
said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
NO COMEBACK
FOR "WETS" in
new CONGRESS

(Continred From First Page)
a referendum will be held on amend
Ing the State constitution TO permit
sale OF beer and light wines. Nat
uraliy, this question is overrhadow-
ing most other Issues. and Ohio can
didates for Congress are being put
on record on the point.
Illinois and Massachusetts have
similar referendums. The "wets'
hope. at the least. 20 win one OF these
states. Having done that they will
not have succeeded in restoring beer
and wine 10 a legal status for the
'drys' will az once appeal 20 the
United States Supreme Court 10 de-
eide whether a state can lawfully put
into It's constitution a provision run
ming counter 20 the Federal constitu-
tion.
The "wets" know that they Will
face this court fight. What they are
working 70 get however. Is direct
expression OF popular support. Then
in sipte OF court decisions they will
eventually get beer and wine back.
they feel. because they argue 81 one
state goes wet" others will follow
two tears hence when the Issue will
again ne raised.
In New Jersey the Senatorial con
tests between Governor Edwards,
Democrat, and Senator Frehnghuy-
sen, Republican, Is primarily
wet" and dry fight. Edwards is
an outspoken champion OF beer and
wine. Frelinghuysen. as staunchiy
uphoids the dry cause.
In Missouri. Senator Reed. Demo
crat is trying 20 win with wet votes
while r. r. Brewster. his Repubh-
can opponent Is bone dry" and the
Issue Is being emphasized.
In New York the same issue has
been injected 10 a degree whfls in
Maryland Senatorial candidates In
both parties are running as 'wsts"
and promise 20 work for modifca-
ton OF the Volstead law.
I'VE will gain ffty seats IN the
next House &c. Q. Hinckiey. score
tary OF the association. against the
prohibition amendment said today on
the basis of nationwide survey
This will not enable us TO bring
about a modification OF the Vol
stead law at this time. but It win be
an impressive showing. II might
have an effect on the platform OF
one of the major parties in 1924"
I'VE viii hold Congress dry said
Wayne B. Wheeler, OF the Anti
Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
COLEMAN DUPONT
CLUB ORGANIZED

Rapid enrolment IS being made
in the Coleman dupont Club. an or
ganization formed by friends and
former business associates of the
Senator TO publicly show their 10y
atty 20 him and 10 endorse his re-
turn TO the Senate. T. w. Keithley
has been elected president OF the
club.
A number OF citizens have already
enrolled in the club, and have prom
ised TO do their utmost TO return
Senator dupont 10 the United States
Senate. Zach member OF the club
is being furnished with a campaign
button bearing Senator duPonts
photograph.
There are hundreds of good rea-
sons for returning Coleman DUPONT
to the Senate, the application card
which is being mailed to the voters
states, but the one given by Pierre
S. DUPONT should be reason enough
without any others being considered:
IF you have a good man in place
keep him there. and this statement
should apply to Senator Coleman du-
Pont. believe we have a good man
in the Senate and think we should
keep him there"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MARKET AGAIN
.SHOWSSTRENGTH
Doheny Issues Help All
Stocks in Early Trad
ing Hours

NEW YORK. Oct. IT Omitted
Press.)-Pronounoed strength in ths
Doheny Issues was the outstanding
feature OF early dealing on the New
York Stock Exchange today. Pan
American advanced 81 10 s4h and
Mexican Petroleum stz to ala, re-
necting the statement by the Dow
Jones Financial News Agency that
Pan American Is likely to increase
the cash dividend rate and declare q
stock dividend followed by an offer
for exchange for Mexican Pstro-
leum.
Stimulated by this display of
strength the general market opened
higher. The carrier Issues were en-
couraged by the ability OF the rail
averages 10 attain level within
about u OF point OF tho high for
the present bull market at Mondays
close. Fractional gains were scored
IN the first fifteen minutes by Nor
folk and Western, Southern Pacific
and Baltimore and Ohio.
Price movements we're erratic in
sNlN IfoA HVuTs Inc continued sire nlIn
In the Doheny stocks and IN Ma
tional Biscuit. Postum and Manhat-
tan Shirt came IN conflict with profit
taking in tho general Industrial list,
especially the motors. Persistent ac-
cumulation In the coppers was based
on the theory that the present phase
OF the bull market viii not be nn-
ished without demonstraszon In
this group. in view OF the growing
strength in It's trade position.
Opening prioes inqiudedf-union
Pacific i5s, up /; Utah Copper d7 u.
up y; National Biscuit 21o, un J.;
Republic Iron and steel 5es OF
y New Haven s2A. up y General
Motors 15x, up 81 Generaf Elec-
trio iss%, up u; U. s. Steel 1os n.
on y American Smelttng sax. of
u; Canadian Pacific 14s. UP u Nor
folk and Western 122x, up u New
York Central esM. up Y; Standard
oil OF New Jersey 215. up " Mex
lean Petroleum 21o. up az.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
C-2 j. 5. ARMY
BLIMP BURNED;
Three INJURED
(continued on rage Two.)
Sergeant Albright. whose face was
charred and hands badly burned.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. UNITED
Press)-The dirigfble ca. which
was destroyed at San Antonio. Texas.
today was the army's best and
largest 'blimp."
II was completed shortly after the
army's big Italian built sirship. the
Roma, was destroyed with a loss OF
"a lives at Norfolk early this year.
The CO had a gas capacity OF
172.00O cubic feet, and was capable
OF making a speed OF sixty miles an
hour.
The dlrigible was on It's return
trip from a transcontinental flight
having made the trip from coast 10
coast in e2 hours flying time. Last
July the ship made a nonstop flight
from Washington 20 New York and
return and In the fog narrowly es-
capped striking a smokestack and
some OF the New York skyscrapers.
The length OF the ca was 1872
feet and It's diameter was 81 feet.
II was equipped with two ibo-horse
power Hispiano suca engines and
was built for the army air service by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, at Akron, Ohio.
Just before starting on its cross
country flight. the CO few over
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
In msmorlam

In loving remembrance Of a dear son
and brother Horace c. wilde. who de-
parted this life October IT,. ieisSes
Softly at night. the stars are cleaning.
Upon lonely grave,
Where sleeping without dreaming
II one we loved. but could not ave
This world may change from ye4r to
year,
Our friends from day 20 day, ...
But never shall the one we love,
sadly missed by 4ifrc
Mother, Brother and eisters.s
In sad and loving memory OF Horace
c. Wide. who died October II. 1als
50 sudden was he called away. A
We did not get 10 say goodbyetl-t-
But some day we win understand,
When we meet IN the better lanfiA
Sadly missed by his Wife and Son.
In sad and loving rerenbrailte OF
Mrs. Walter A. Dllman. who departed
this life four years ago today. October
II, lelsi
Her loving smile, her loving face,
No one can al her vacant place;
Friends may think the wound has
healed
But they little know the sorrow our
hearts conceal
Sadly missed by her
Husband and Dsufhter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
STATE BANK FUNDS.

Total loans and discounts OF state
banks and trust companies amount
10 ss7.45o,71o.25 according a report
OF George L. Medili. State Bank
Commissioner. Total investments
are reported TO be tss.4ss.Tss.os.
The total cash on hand In Della
wares banking institutions is placed
at sess. 4se.71. other summaries
follow; Total individual deposits,
ss65. 00i. .2sf.42; total resources,ss2,
ssos. .oo1.27s.s2i total resources. ssa.-
s52.425.bs; total liabilities. ss2,6b2,-
1856.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
ALL-DELAWAREANS
TO MEET BALTIMORE

Tho Ail-Deiaware football team 20
be selected from the best talent pos
sibie in the State. will meet the Bal
timore Pr6s'. made famous because
they include in their lineup ALI
American quarterback. Glenn KILN
ger. at Baltimore. on Sunday. The
game was originally scheduled for
Sunday, October 2e. but was ad-
vanced one week this morning in ac-
cordance with a request from Joe
Mallon. manager OF the Baltimore
eleven.
"Hotty' Prettyman, who a few
years ago was one OF the speediest
backneid men in and around VIII
mington. Is getting together the ALI
Deiawares.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

ed It. kept It. It is now under
stood that Hall never found the clasp
at all. but that II was a present from
Mrs. Mills and that the &c" stood
for his pet name for her. Gypsy"
Letters "Purely Platonic'
After Miss North had said there
were ten or fifteen such letters. she
was asked where they were found
She replied after hesitating thai
three were found in a bag in the
Mills home. Later she said all had
been found there. Some OF them.
she admitted were without envelopes.
When she was asked what the letters
were about and whether they were
personal. she refused 20 answer.
She admitted that they told how Hall
was spending his time. She assert
ed they were purely platonic and
added;
I'VE are going 20 use these letters
to prove that the relationship be-
tween Hall and Mrs. Mills was pure
ly pietonic."
Miss North has theory that a
streak OF insanity IS behind the crime
and that II led 20 an outbreak OF
jealousy. Just why she Is here Is
not plain. for the Mills family have
not the funds TO employ lawyers as
James Mills has said time and time
again and reiterated today. Miss
North's theory. too, seems a little.
vague. She was asked how the mo-
tive could be jealously II the affair
between Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills was
purely platonic she was unable to
answer. She has been working with
the Hungarian Detective Bureau,
who is partly responsible for the
questioning tonight OF Mrs. Langal.
Hungarian friend OF Willie Stevens.
One OF the letters from Mrs. Mills
to Hall reveals that they visited Man
haitian Beach together not long be-
fore they were killed. The woman
referred 10 the respect shown 10
Hall wherever he went, so presum-
ably he was wearing his Roman col
lar. Mrs. Mills speaks OF the pride
she felt when someone addressed
Hall as doctor" and II Is clear that
she was highly pleased that they
had been able 10 spend the day away
LUkEAItI 'MAAAA04A any NAAN AAhMAhh -
This may have been one OF the
occasions when Mrs. Mills was sup
posed. 70 visit the dentist. It was
tonight that on those
occasions. she was not supposed 10
be going alone. but told her own
people and others that her sister.
Auguste. was TO accompany her. As
a matter, only Hall accompanied
her.
More lines from letters published
in the earlier stages OF the case
have been made public. This is sup
posed TO be the last letter Mrs. Mills
wrote, and there has always been
doubt as to whether Hall received
II. In Il Mrs. Mills calls Hall Baby
klDs." The letter says:
you are a true priest. am
merely your physical inspiration. Do
1 love you too much? 1 know that
now could leave you; yes. even
your physical presence, and go into
convent. There I wouldn't see any
one touch you, call you dear rub |
your tired body, sew your torn |
trousers. Yesterday I was happy, in |
a way. in the boat and In the water; |
but on the way home 1 was think
ing hard. oh, my darling baby |
ltlns, what muddle we are in; but
1 will be content. 1 will"
This letter and others. with some
Of the transcript Of testimony be-
fore the prosecutors have been given |
out by one OF them for reasons that |
Will be made clear in time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
State Division
Noon team No. o.of Amt,
Rep'ting Subs. Subs
IINDFII, CASE CONTINUFD.

In Municipal Court today Judge
Hastings continued until tomorrow
the case OF Ernest Lindeii, charged
with non-support. Lindeil denied
that he had quit his work last night
and told his employer that he was
going 10 get out OF the city"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. II CUnited
Press)--cotton opened steady today.
October was up at 22.22; Decem-
Der 22.so, up IS: January 22.42. up
16i March 22.5o. up o; May 22.43,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
FoRTIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. II (United
Press) Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.4a4; francs. .075o: lire. .o422;
marks. .0003 9-16.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
THArCHER UNION MEETING.

Ella Thatcher Union. W. c. T. u.
will meet at O'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. q. c
Sutton, 1905 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
those others who bunded because

tney dlu not IorEet
Have the people OF Delaware
done well7 Then let others follow.
DO the others hesitste7 Do they
hold back7 DO they fall 10 respond
Does dullness cloud their minds or
selfishness grip their hearts7 Then
let us pray
Lord God OF Hosts be with us yet
Lest we forget-Lest we forget"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The womens Foreign Missionary
Society Of Mt. Salem NJ f. Church,
VIII meet at s o'clock tomorrow
evening at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Charles A. Beck, 2404
West Sixteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
rAKE EuKrON IICENsp.

A marriage license was granted IN
Elkton yesterday TO Miss Emily
Watkins and John ]. Rowe. both OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Died


BENNETT : In Springfield. Ohio.
Rachel NJ, widow OF Harrison H.
Bennett fnterment at Elkton. Nd.
Thursday. October 10. at l O'Clock
McLgCAs-In this city, on october II.
- 49,, John a MeLucas. Relatives,
Bethlehem. l.. o. l., are invited
20 attend the funeral services, at
his late residence. 250i W. 18th
street. on Friday afternoon. Q
Der 20. 1922. at o'clock. Int
az MI. Salem cemetery.
ELLlOTT-In this city on
1922. James B. Elliot
years. Relatives
Invited to attend
Vices. at his i
Head street
noon, Octob
Intermenf
JOHNSON
ser ssr-'
f
3cto
Relatives and frie.r.l- . - ed 70
attend the funeral services. At her
late residence. dupont Road and
Race street. Richardson Park. on
Wednesday afternoon, October ~,
at ? o'clock. 1nterment private
RICHARpS-fn Stanton. Del, on
october Is, 1922, Henry NJ Rich-
ards aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend tho
funeral services at his ate resi-
dence. Stanton. Del, on thursday
afternoon, October 18Th. at one
O'Clock interment at Forest cenie-
terry. Mlddletown. Del.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
or local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ioe and CoaI
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Sines and Welch :
FLORISTS NJ

ala WEST EIGHTH sTRrmF
Cut Flowers and Funerui pts4sns
Speciality
ID. q A. Be72