davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
AIEAIcAN cHURcmEs DRAPED


MENICO CITY. Jan. Catholic
churches throughout Mexico were
ordered draped bon mourning and the
number Cf masses was doubled b.
The archbishop az Mezico. Jose Mora
del Rio. on receipt ~ news Of the
popes death Both Archbishop
Mora and MonsiEnor Ernes:o Fe-
iippc. the apostolic delegate. were
greatly affected by the news. espe-
cially the latter, who was q personal
friend II Pope Benedict The arch
bishop declared that the pontin had
always taken great interest IN
Mexico both iu hcr spiritual and
governmental progress. within the
asst year me issued numerous i'm
strucuons 90 tho cardinals with g.
view TO improving the condition OF
ihe Catholic clergy I'm Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23


NEW YORK, Jan. ga spirit
og spontaneous mourning for Pope
Benedict Ky whose death sunday
morning in the words OF Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes. plunged Chusten-
dom into profound grief filled the
city's Catholic churches Sunday willis
thronss VINO knott 90 utter prayers
for the repose Of the holy fathers
soul Many protestant congrega-
lions also took part i'm the tribute.
IN mary communities whero
premature reports OF the pope's
death went uncorrectcd dcmonstra-
tions began yesterday afternoon and
continued throughout the night
while officials and public men. both
clergy and laymen issued formal e1C-
pressions of sorrow
FRENCH RECOUNT LABORS.
PARIS. Jan. 22-The passing of
Pope Benedict is treated by the Paris
newspapers not only from the religi-
Gus and Humanitarian, but from a
political viewpoint The story OF the
Vatican's efforts fin the war is widely
retoId. all the papers regretting that
the pope did not show more openly
the sympathy with the allies which
most OF them coucede he possessed
10 a greater or less degree.
Benedict XIV left with those who
had seen and known him the mem
DRY of a gentle soul and a meditative
intelligence" says the Temps, mel
Their of which was i'm place amid the
crash Of the y-o4~e or iron and fire
that his papacy covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Never burn false incense before a
true god.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Amount of Investment

The amount necessary for resident owners
investment can be paid in over period Of
four months time if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Lord help me live from day
TO day
In such forgetful way
That even when ] kneel 10 pray,
My prayer shall be for others.
Others-Lord. yes for others,
Let this my motto be:
Help me 10 live for others
That 1 may live for Thee
The fourth and last sermon in this
second series Of evening sermons on
Ideal Folks Wanted" viii be deli
vered next Sunday evening on the
subject. THE Ideal Citizen" The
been invited to name his character
% highly esteemed citizens who have
sermon Will be based on the views OF
istics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Nature of Business

Our business is one that Is progressive, and
the line of merchandise is one for which
there is continual and growing demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
N. s. CREENAVAY
CLERK OF COURT
DIES SUDDENLY
End Comes Yesterday After
noon At Alexandria
Hospital
PROMINENT CITIZEN
For q Years Was Connected With Of
flee of Clerk of COurts-Funeral at
$3.50 p. M. Tomorrow

Newell S. Greenaway, sixty-two
wears old, clerk of the corporation
and circuit courts for this city, and
one of AleXandria's best known and
most popular residents, died at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Alexandria Hospital. The announce
ment of his sudden death came as 4
distinct shock to his many friends.
Mr.. Greenaway was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital Yesterday morn
ing to be operated on in the after
noon for appendicitis. The surgeons,
however, abandoned the operation
owing to a complication of diseases
that had set in. For several months
past Mr.. Greenaway had been com.
planning. and only recently recovered
from an attack of grip. He had for
the past two weeks been at his Of
fee as usual. Mr.. Greenaway be-
sides his wife. Mrs. Carrie Cobey
Greenaway, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Marian Greenaway
McKenna, of Huntington, W. Va,
and Miss Coralie Gresnaway, of this
city, together with two sisters Miss
Mary D. Greenaway and Mrs. James
r. Cation, both of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
MAN INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Nathaniel Hatton Burned
and Bruised Today While
at Work
Was Operating Air Compressor at
Overhead Bridge on Duke Street
Extended

Nathaniel Hatton, twenty-eight
years old, a machinist living at 236
North Payne street, was badly in
jured this morning while al work on
Duke street, extended ,!hen an air
compressor he was working exploded
He was knocked down ard burned
above the face and badly bruised and
also sustained a fractured arm. Hat
ton was rushed to the Alexandria Hos
pital and treated by DR.. NJ. D. Della
ney. His injuries while painful were
not very serious it is stated.
In some manner the air valve of
the compressor got caught and this
it is stated probably caused the acci-
dent. Fortunately for Hatton he was
not standing directly in front of the
apparatus, otherwise he would have
at the point where the accident occur
When the explosion took place
number of men working down in the
ditch had a narrow escape from being
struck by fragments of the machine.
The work of building a new bridge
at the point where the accident occur
ed just west of Balenger's store is
being done by the General Construc-
ton Company and the men engaged
in task of removing some Of the old
concrete abutments at the tine of
the accident il is stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
MINERSFIRED
ON IN WEST VA.
Trainload of Men En- Route to Work
Forced to Cover
No Casualties

Reckley. W. Va. April THE first
shooting i'm the West Virginia mine
fields since the strike was called was
reported from Royal. Raleigh county.
Yesterday. a car filled with miners
was fired upon from the Fayette side
of New river and, while bullets fair
" hailed around them and the cloth
ing of one miner was pierced, none
was hurt.
Captain Norton, commanding a de-
tachment of the State Police here, sent
a number of troopers to Royal with
instructions to round up the at
tacking party.
The men were being taken to their
work in the Royal mine in a car on
the long incline. when shots came
from the other side of the river, which
js the boundary at this point between
Raleigh and Fayette counties. Inc
bullets came so fast they men sad
thev thought a machine gun had been
turned in their direction. Reports to
the New River Coal Operators Asso-
ciation were that one shot passed
through the coat and shirt of Horace
Corsby, a miner, but did not INT HIM.
The men jumped from the car and
hid in the woods until the firing stop
ned. The mine also worked Satur-
day, the day the strike was called
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
BACHELOR CLUB
HEADQUARTERS
FOR YCAMP PAICN
Campaign For $4,000 Starts
May | and Ends
May 6
ORGANIZATION WORK
Many Workers to he Engaged in the
Intensive Drive-To Continue Drive
Till Amount is Raised

The Bachelors Club, through its
president O. II. Kirk, mas rendered the
use of its club rooms on King street to
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to be used as headquarters dur
ing their campa ON for $4,000 to build
an Association building in AieXan-
dria.
The Bachelors Club is one of the old
est and most prominent clubs in the
city and has an enviable history OF
which it is justly proud. In fact 1t IS
a combination of two or three clubs
which have figured in the affairs of
the city for many years. 1t would
only be natural that they should per
manent establishment of the y. NJ. c..
A. in the city.
The Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters have
been located in the Westminster Build
ing ever since the organization of the
work in the city. This courtesy has
been extended by the Second Presby-
terian Church which owns the West
Minister Building and perhaps no
greater contribution toward the sue
cess of the work has been made by
any other single organization.
The campaign committee of the as
sociation sought additional space for
the campaign because Of the large
number of workers that are neces-
sary to carry on the intensive effort
which eliminates in the campaign
proper May l, ,, 3, 4, 5, and 8. Few
persons appreciate the tremendous
amount of work incident to placing
a permanent Y. NJ. c. A. in a city.
AT the Y. NJ. c. A. Office it is stated
that the work of organizing and plan
ming the campaign has been in pro-
cess for several months and will con-
tinue until the entire amount of S75,-
600 is raised and Alexandra is
placed in the ranks Of over three
thousands other communities that
boast Association buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
J. ". MAY HEADS
POST F., T. P. A.
Annual Meeting Held Last
Night at Rooms Of
Chamber of Commerce

Post +. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation held its annual meeting last
night in the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerceand after electing officers
for the year selected fourteen dele
gates and fourteen alternates TO the
state convention which will be held
in Danville. Va. May , and s.
The officers chosen are as follows:
u. William May. president; J. n.
Trimyer. secretary and treasurer; o
H. Kirk, first vice president: Harry
Hammond. second vice president; 2.
W. Pitts. third vice president; VI.
l.. Price. fourth vice president; Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison. chairman. The
committee chairmen are as follows:
Railroad, A. d. Brockett, J. Y. VIII
liams; good roads, II. d. Kirk. men,
bership. 7. Harvey Henshaw, en-
ployment. VI. +. Greene.
The following were elected dele
gates 70 the state convention: j. Y.
Williams, Alfred Thomson. r. +
Downham, VI. /. Price, /. 3. Alexan-
der. Richard Gibson. Llewellyn Dy-
son. J. VI Duncan, Jr.. c. +. En-
inert. ". +. Greene. julius Wolf, A.
d. Brockett, K. f Knight and n. ID.
Kirk.
Alternates 10 the convention chosen
follow: R.. s. Jones. e. T. Nicholson,
r VI. Graham. 5. w. Pitts. Edgar
Warfield. Jr.. Harry Hammond, w.
G.. Leadbeater. 3. We'll, f. W. Jen-
kins. K. NJ Chichester, w A. Bar
nett. T. w. Robinson, Jr., o. n
Kirk and T. A Sommers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
Mother LEFT
BABY TO DIE
IN BUSHES
Had Reported to Police Her
Infant Had Been Kid
mapped
CONFESSION ALLEGED
Woman Guides Searchers to Quarry
Where Body of Five Weeks Old
Baby Was Hidden.

Hagerstown, Nd, April AFTER
having led the police on more than a
dozen false clues, Mrs. Mary c..
Woods. Shippensburg, Pa, last night
confessed to authorities at that place
that she had taken her 5-weeks-old
child, Earl Woods, to a point half a
mile outside of Shippensburg, and left
it there to die.
Thursday night last the woman
rushed into police headquarters at
Shippensburg and told Chief George
W. Kline that her baby had been kid
mapped. A search, in which the whole
town participated, was unsuccessful.
The following day the police be-
gan an Investigations but were unable
to learn of anyone having been seen
in the vicinity of the Woods home. In
the meantime Mrs. Woods apparently
ceased to worry about the child and
the police became suspicious of her.
They are also said to have learned
that she was seen leaving the house
with a basket shortly before reporting
the affair.
She was taken into custody but was
released when the police were unable
to elicit any information from her.
Yesterday Kline visited the woman at
her home and she is alleged to have
confessed to him. She guided the po-
lice to secluded spot near a stone
quarry and showed them the body Of
the child hidden behind a clump of
bushes, it is alleged.
Mrs. Woods would assign no reason
for her act and took her arrest calm
ly. She told the authorities that she
did not want the child and after tax
ing it to the place where it was later
found, fed it and placed it in the
basket.
Mrs. Woods and her husband do not
live together. The latter was notified
of her arrest last night. but thus far
has made no attempt to visit her.
An autopsy is being performed on
the body of the child and today an
inquest will be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
Former Resident Dies

Mrs. Maria A. Conner, q former
resident of Alexandria. and widow
of Joseph b. Conner, died Monday
morning at her residence, 1887 Fifth
street. northwest, following a long
illness She was daughter of the
late Zachriah Hunter. of Scotland,
and Julia Edmunds. Of Alexandria.
For the past half century she had
lived in Washington. One daughter
and four sons survive her. Her
children are, Mrs. Mary Conner
Johnson. Harry L. Robert F. Viii
liam ". and Richard L. Conner She
was member of the First Presby>
terian Church and Brookland Chap,
ter. Eastern Star of Washington.
Her funeral will take place at ,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence and burial will be in
Glenwood cemetery. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

For the past twenty-four years
Mr.. Greenaway had been Identified
with the office of the clerk of the
courts. seven years as deputy clerk
of the courts and seventeen years
as clerk OF the courts.
On December 81, 1898. Mr.. Greena.
way was appointed deputy clerk Of
courts by Judge j. X. NJ. Norton
under the late John S. Beach who
was then clerk lie served as dep
uty under Mr.. Beach until Septem-
her s. 1908. and he was again ap-
pointed deputy clerk Of courts under
Charles BCndheim when Mr.. Bend
helm was named clerk in place of
Mr.. Beach. November. 1908, ne was
elected clerk of the courts and quail,
flied as such for a period of eight
wears beginning February l, 1906.
He was reelected clerk November
1, 1913, FOR term of eight years
without opposition and again he WAS
reelected clerk of the courts for a
term of eight years on November
S. 1921, the next term TO become
effective February l, 1923.
Mr.. Greenaway was prominently
identified with the Masonic frater-
nifty being connected with the fol-
lowing branches: Member of Andrew
jackson Lodge of Masons, Mount
Vernon Chapter No. II, Royal Arch
Masons. Old Dominion Commandery,
No. II. Knights Templar, thirty
second degree Scottish Rite Mason,
member Of Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine and also a member of Semi
mole Tribe of Red Men.
The deceased was q prominent
member Of the N. T. Church South
and activity identified with church
being president Of the board of stew
ards of that church and also teacher
of the Woman's Bible Class Of tina;
church.
In the death of Mr.. Greenaway
Alexandria loses one of her best cit,
izens. He was a faithful and effic-
lent court clerk and during his term
of Office he won for himself a hos;
of friends, all Of whom expressed
sincere regret at his sudden death
His funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
NJ. f. Church South. Services will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. f. V. Reg
ester. pastor. and burial will be with
Masonic honors in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Out of respect to the deceased the
corporation court will be adjourned
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
REVENUE MEN
TO LOSE JOBS
ISPREDICTION
Shake-up Coming to SurpaSs
Recent Changes in
Printery
POSITION IN DOUBT
Blair's Stauts is Not knOwn-Party
Politics and Efficiency Will inspire
Next Move

Washington, April 3.-That PreSi-
dent Harding will soon swing the ak
again and cut off the official heads OF
the Bureau of Internal Revenue was
predicted in well-nformed Republican
circles Yesterday. The shakeup at
the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing, it was said, will be regarded as a
minor affair compared with what is to
happen to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
It begins to look as though David
Fl. Blair. the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue. will either be forced out
Of his position or else have to sit by
and see numerous changes made IN
the personnel of his bureau. Assistant
Secretary Elmer Dover is directly IN
charge of the head-chopping, but 1t IS
understood here that President Hard
ing is now going over a chart OF the
organization of the Revenue Bureau
and will sanction the moves.
Two reasons were given by well
informed Republican today as under
living the proposed reorganization OF
the Revenue Bureau namely. increas-
ed efficiency and politics. Two do not
always go together, but in this case
there is alleged to be double motive
actuating the administration.
With postmasters presumably taken
out of politics. advisors of the Presl-
dent are said to have informed flm
upon several occasions that the Treas
urv Department was the logical place
wherein to recognize Republicans
seeking patronage and to build un a
loyal Republican organization. Inc
Treasury uay gathers come in more
or less direct touch with the public
and can do harm or good politically
An investigator for the Admins
tration is understood recently to have
ascertained that there are approx
matelv four thousand employees Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau who are
not under the classified service. Most
of the number are field agents and col
lectors and in daily contact with the
public may speak word either tor
or against the Administration.
In addition. it is claimed, the bureau
has on its rolls many men placed by
former Commissioner Daniel c. Roper
and Secretary McADOo. The object
of Assistant Secretary Dover. prac-
teal politician. who at one time was
secretary to the late Mark Hanna, Is
said to be "to clean out the McADoo-
Roper machine in the bureau"
Furthermore, the report went here
today. there has been considerable
complaint against the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau because Of the red tape
encountered by business men IN tax
alton adjustments. Delays and incon-
veniences are said TO be frequent and
these things have been called to the
attention of the President. 1t is not
charged that Commissioner Blair IS
not personally responsible for this al
legged condition. but the Dover idea
seems to be that there will be in
creased efficiency by general sha Ike
up. This shake up is to start in the
income tax unit. according to infor-
nation today, and will spread
through all the bureaus and units of
the vast tax gathering organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
THANK ALL
Who AIDED IN
CONVENTION
School Teachers Adopt ResO-
lutiOns of Appreciation
For FavOrS
WANT RADIO STATION
Want Stories of Wars Minimized and
Given Only Their Proper Signifi-
canoe

The State Teachers Conference of
District II which was held in Alex
andria, March 80 and 81, was one of
the most largely attended and sue
ccssful in the history of the AssOcia-
ton. There were five hundred and
fifty registered delegates to the Con-
ference. besides many visitors who
were present at the various sessions.
The program included many of the
most prominent speakers in the State.
Too much cannot be said of the part
played by the citizens of Alexandria
and the teachers of the High and
Graded Schools toward contributing
to the success of the Conference. The
homes were thrown open to the free
entertainment Of both teachers and
visitors and many courtesieS were eX-
tended to those in attendance upon
the Conference. Luncheon was served
both days by the Parent Teachers As
socation. Sightseeing trips around
historic Alexandria was the courtesy
Of those owning automobiles. The
speakers on the program and officers
were entertained by the Kiwanis
Club of Alexandria. The High School
boys and Girl Scouts We're rot least
in their courtesieS extended toward
visitors, and appreciation is due those
who contributed to the entertainment
Of the Conference by reci;ations, songs
and dances.
Those who were fortunate enough
to attend the Conference, pronounced
it not only a most profitable but "a
most enjoyable occasion.
At the business meeting, which took
place on Friday morning, the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing two-years: Miss Lulu ID. Metz,
president; Mr.. Richard Hayden, vice
president; and Miss Wiliette k.
Myers, Secretary-Treasurer.
The spirit which prompted the sue
cess of the meeting and cooperation
Of state officials, district officers. sup
erintendnts, teachers, and patrons,
speak well for the future progress OF
education in our State.
Resolutions passed by the State
Teachers Association Of District II.
WHEREAS: The 1899 Conference
of District II has been exceptionally
happy i'm its tone, vital i'm its lessons,
and hopeful in its visions.
WHEREAS: We have been so cor
daily received and so Hospitality
served by the City Of Alexandria.
THEREFORE, Be IT RESOLVED
THAT We extend our deep apprecia-
ton and gratitude.
To the officers Of the conference
for their efficient administration;
Ito the Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation for the delicious luHcheons
served;
III-To the Chamber of Commerce
for the touring pleasures;
IN-To the City Press for kind ser
vices rendered;
V-To the people Of Alexandria for
opening their homes in hospitable en-
tertainment;
VITO the Kawanis Club for the
Continued on Page Three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04
PROMINENT
SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESSLOO.F.
Potomac Lodge Tonight Will
Celebrate Its S3rd An
niverSary
INGOMAR THEATRE
Senator Swanson. Representative
Moore, Saul Prayer and Rev. DIR.
John Lee Allison To Make Addresses

Potomac Lodge. No. SO. Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will cele-
brate it's eighty third anniversary
in the Ingomar Theatre tonight be-
ginning at o'clock An interesting
program has been arranged.
Among the speakers will be
Senator Claude A. Swanson, Repre-.
sentative K. Walton Moore, Saul
Praeger, grand master of Odd Eel
lows i'm Virginia and Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, deputy grand master of
Odd Fellows i'm VIRGINIA:
THE PROGRAM
Rev. DR., f. V. REGISTER, Presiding
I Invocation Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Past Grand Potomac Lodge No. 3S.
2 | Hear q Trush ~ Eve Cadman
Quartette
3. Address Hon. r. Walton Moore
Nearest and Dearest Caracciolo
5 Address Hon. Claude A. Swanson
6 To Thee, o Country Eichberg
Quartette
z The Spirit of Odd Fellowship, Saul
Praeger Grand Master Grand
Lodge /. o. O. F. MARYLAND.
8 Joe Brown and his melody boys Of
Washington. Exhibition by JOe
Brown. Washington original dan
cing Wizard.
Q (SpeciaD Two BLACK, one White.
10 Closing Address Rev. John Lee
Allison Deputy Grand Master of
10. o. y. of Va, and Past Grand
of Potomac Lodge No. 3S.
The committee in charge Of the cell
hratian is:
W. Clifton Cunningham, Chairman.
G.. r. Gaines n. f. Arnold
G.. J. Minor G. NJ REYNOLDS
F. l.. Tate f.. +. Hill
HISTORY OF LOCAL LODGE
Potomac Lodge No. s. I, o. o. F.
was chartered by the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia on March
10th. 1899. At that time Alexandria
city was n part of the District of Col
umbia, being within the original
boundry lines. When Alexandria city
was retroceded To the State of Nir-
ginia by special dispenSation and by
proclamation of the Grand Master,
admitted the lodge 10 the Jurisdiction
or Virginia on October 1st 1876 IN
dor the name of Potomac Lod0e No.
rs. |. o o. F worfiuo unde" the
lows. ,nlps and re0ulatiorS oF the
Grand Todop of Viroir;o Th0 Iod""
,,,on,bovShin has ovo~ hoo" 0livo s."
tho b,tto~~,o,,+ of AlevNrA~'a md ID"
yonrce-,.cI =, 0U nctiv;';"z :" -"
fCor4 4;,,uoI ~, pn~r TN~""N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-04

The funeral of Miss Carrie Tay-
lor. who died in Lynchburg. took
place this morning from Wheatley's
mortuary chapel and was conducted
by Rev. DR.. z B. Jackson. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. Burial
was in Union cemetery.