davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

Moreover. as the weather warns
up and the weeds grow rank. a man
rs very apt TO decide that his garden
is larger than he really needs.
Max resents the insinuation that
he wants Mathillas money. Il cor.
tainly IS hard luck TO fail in love
with n millionalrcls. People will
talk.
Ono way TO put polnty Of money
into the public treasury would be
10 levy n tax on political lies.
81 Simp says he notices that he
novcr cares much for -'"-. ter
he loses interest in II.
Our idea is that st. Peter will be
more or less lcnient with the man
who loses his temper and uses strong
language while he Is changing a tire
In the dusty road on hot dav
But, Of course, the home team
can't win every day. The breaks"
are bound to go against US OCCASION
ally,
Still, 1t would make us feel better
to see the Travellers perching nearer
the top Of the column.
II is true that we had some near |
winter weather last week, but. at |
that, we still think there will be |
quite a plenty of warmth before the |
summer is over. The city swimmn'
hole won't suffer from lack of bust.
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

Besides mastodona. which seem to
have flouflshed horeabouts some
years ago. Grady county grows some
mighty fine strawberries. One OF
our friends brought ua some sam.
plea out Of his patch but we prom.
isod ret to reveal the location. He's
slightly susplcIoua OF his nelghbors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

HOW TO GET ON:-Ask.
> and II shall be given you:
seek. and ye shall fInd.-
Matthew 7: 7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

enough OF me for any one OF them
diseases TO operate ON TO do any
p'tu-good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

AT every trlfie aoorn to ekc OF.
fonse. Pope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-05

Also. II tends to tono up your
sytem to look at some OF the wheat
fields near Chickasha No. the
posky grccnbugs didn't make n clean
sweep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
w. & VI. CERTIFIES CANDl-
DATES

Williamsburg. Va, Oct. 21.-The
College of William and Mary has
certified rs its candidates for the
Rhodes scholarship from Virginia. OF
70 S. Lowe, F. R White and J, {.
Phillips.
Lowe is a senior, football and
baseball player, the president of the
student body and leader Of campus
activities. White, familiarly known
as Monk" White, is the well known
half back. in addition, is a member
of the baseball team, a junior. and
has been on the editorial staffs Of
the Flat Hat and Colonial Echo
Phillips is also a juHShxASd has
been particularly interes Y,
lie speaking and dramatcS.
The examination, under whicRW
scholarship will be won, VIII be heR'
on December ,. There is keen com.
petition among the Virginia colleges
for this honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Foreigners Will
Not be Protected
Soviet Government Does Not Qua
rautee Further Protection roi-
lowing Japan's Demand

Moscow. Oct 21.-The soviet gov
evnmcnt has Withdrawn its guarantee
of protection to foreigners at Naldl-
yostok. owing to the japanese demand
that the Mikado'S troops must be per
mitted to complete avecauatlon OF the
city before the Russians march IN,
Foreign Minister George Tchltcherln
told the United Press today
Under this plan the city Will De
clear of both japanese and Russian
troops for a time. and the soviet gov
ernment will not be responsible for
what may occur during that period.
american and British marines are
reported to have landed at Nladiyostok
90 protest foreigners.
The situation at NiadivOstOk IS
this: The Japanese have agreed to
Withdraw and let the troops of the
Russian Far Eastern army occupy the
city,
Press correspondent today that the
Janauese are demanding that the
Russians withdraw to considerable
distance and enter Nladivostok only
after the Japanese have marched out,
some time after October p.
The Soviet commanders protest
that q dangerous period will ensue.
All responsibility for everything
which may happen falls fully upon the
Iaranose. especially Is they already
have begun destroying the fortifi-
cations, artillery depots and eXplo-
sives." said Tchitcharin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
ship YARDS
MAY BECOME
PERMANENT
Supt. Anderson Says That
More Work May be
Done
TWO SHIPS ARRIVE
.'Atlan,hus" and "Mojave" Arrive in
Yards at $3.50 This MOrning-W ere
Brought Here From Baltimore-lo
Employ Many.

Two wooden ships the "Atlanthus
and the "Mojave," forerunuers of the
226 wooden ships that are 70 be scrap
ped in the local wards arrived here
at $3.50 o'clock this morning and not
last night as enormously stated in
morning newspaper. General super
intandent of the yards, Anderson
stated this morning that the yardS
would open for employment Of white
labor Monday and that about 100 men
would be employed at first and the
number would then be gradually IN
creased to some TOO. AS several other
deals are now in contemplation which
Give promise of maturing, he stated
that if the Alexandria people ana
business interests proved that they
were in favor of it, the local yard
would be made a permanent part OF
the holdings of the Western Marine
and Salvage Company.
These two ships arrived from Bal
timore where they had been Slapped
from Clermont. Va. The salvage
company at first had thought OF DO
inc this work of dismantlirg IN the
Baltimore yards and had even gone
so far as to forward these two ShlFs'
The boats. two huge wooden hulls.
waer in tow of the tug 'Diligent,' Q
bio sea going tug which was also
purchased from the Shipping Board,
Work Of actual scrapping will be-
Gin early next week it is thought. A.
the docks will have to be renewed IN
several places the acutla dismantllng
is begun this work may be delayed
for a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Navy and Tech
Battle For 1t
Thousands From Over Nation "a
Watch Golden Tornado Blow
Wildly at the "Dreadnaught'
in Annapolis

Annapolis. Oct. 2l.-The dread
naughts" of the navy today faced "Jnc
Golden Tornado Of the South
On Farragut field here this. after
noon. the famous Georgia Tech foot
ball machine will again attemp; to
make a successful "Northern inva-
sion," all similar attempts in recent
years having ended in defeat.
The teams of the midshipmen and
the Yellow Jackets are in excellent
condition. and ideal football weather
prevailed here this morning.
Because the battle will be one OF
the most important intersectlonai
games of the season, the largest foot
ball crowd in the history Of Annapolis
is expected. Large temporary stands
have been constructed, and special
trains are bringing thousands from
Washington, Baltimore and other
points. A special train Of Tech stu
dents and alumni headed by a oand'
arrived from Atlanta early today
This quaint little town is dressed
in holiday attire for the battle. The
streets are decorated with the blue
of he navy and the white and gold
of Georgia Tech.
Many high officials of the govern,
ment are here for the game, and
everywhere can be seen the braid OF
ranking naval officers.
Because of the records in early
games, the Southerrers are slight IA
vorites. though hackers of the md
shipmen are confident Bob tolve! 5
charges can stop the highly herald
ed attack Of the invaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21

New Orleans, Oct, 2l.-Election Of
national officers and speeches by Gen.
John j. Pershing and kenesaw NJ.
Lands today featured the closing
session of the American Legion auXi-
liary convention, which was held here
in conjunction with the legion's con-
vention.
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett, OF Alex
andria, Va, was elected national
president on the first ballot with 239
Of the possible $50 votes. Mrs Don
aid Macrae, Of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
received l26 votes; Mrs 0. d. Oil
phanc. of New jersey, Sc and Mrs.
William II. Cudwortn, Of Milwaukee,
-. A motion was adopted making
Dr.. Barrett's election unanimous.
DR.. Barrett. who is 60 years old, is
a national figure in woman's activi-
ties. She has two sons, two sons-in-
law, a daughter and two grandsons
in the military service and was active
in camp work during the war. She has
been abroad 22 times as representa-
tive Of various women's organizations
and government committees. She was
sent to Europe in 1903 by Theodore
Roosevelt on the immigration commits
sion. She was sent again i'm 1914 to
Europe and the Near East to make
a survey of conditions of alien Wo-
men in the war stricken areas. In
1919 she was sent abroad by the War
Department to investigate hospital
of wounded soldiers. She
also a delegate to the national
conference at Zurich i'm 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
BOYIENPS Wife
THINKS HE Met
With VIOLENCE
Identifies Remains OF Her
Husband This Morn
ing
$500 WATCH GONE
Left Philadelphia May 13 Says Wife
Mayor OF Gloucester, \. j., Eight
Years and Police Chief For Twelve
Years.

Mrs. Mary Boylen. Gloucester, n.
T.. came t. Alexandria this morning
and identified the remains of her
husband, John Hugh Boylen, former
mayor and chief of police of Glou-
cester, y, j., whose skeleton was
found I'M the woods at Warwick Fair
fax county, last Wednesday after
noon. A small crucifiX, pair o.
gold trimmed spectacleS and . metallic
badge issued by the Sun Sh!pbuildln2
/ Company. Chester, Pa, together WITH
a nocketknife which she had given her
husband wee the articles by when she
identified the skeleton.
Mrs. Boylen said that her husband
left Philadelphia, MAY 13 last, after
having sent her home to get some
clothes. She thought he had go07
West and finally ascertalned that ne
was in Alexandria four days after
ward when he wired -0r money
When her husband left her he had
$50 and a gold Swiss watch worth
$500 which was missing when the
body was found. Mrs. BoyIeu says
her husband had mania for walklne
and that probably accounted Ior MN
heinp in the woods. she, however
was unable TO account for the ao-
sonre of his watch. Mrs. BoyleT
thinks that her husband probably
was the victim of foul play. yet she
cau not account for him sending Tor
money SO soon after leaving her at
the station in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Boylen said that the family
phvsician had been treating her nus
band for nervousness and he recom>
manded that they go to nerve specia!-
ist who treated her husband
Her husband for eight years was
movor of the city of Gloucester, and
Far twelve wears was chief OF police
of that city, she said. During the
Iworld war he was employed as
&ruard at the plant of the sun snip
&,uilding Company, Chester, Pa.
4 He was sixtv-three years old and
Resides his widow is survived by an
d dopted daughter. -,
u The remains were shipped this
a fternoon to Gloucester. y. j., for
Sburial The remains were accom-
3n2nied by Mrs. Boylen.
Justice Frank W. Troth of Fair
&fax county. who impaneled a jury
Sfrom Fairfax county last Wednesday
hdeemed an inquest unnecessary and
fwill give a certificate OF death from
Snatural causes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
K. Z. WALLACE
QUITS POST OF
+Y' SE.G.RE::'f
Resignation VIII Become
Effective November
First
TAKE ACTION TODAY
Marked Progress Made Under His Di-
rcctior- Has Been Here Since May
l92J-ResigEatiOn = Surprise.

Kirk f. Wallace, local secretary OF
the Young Mems Caristian Associa-
zion since May 8, 1920. has rendered
his resignation &s such to {. {. La
nond. president Of the local organ'-
zation, effective November /.
Mr. Wai!ace's resignation came as
distinct surprise 90 many Of his
friends. Action on his resignation Will
BE taken az meeting Of the board
q directors of the association when
VIII be held at o'clock this afternoon
at It's HEADQUARTERS. j2S King street.
Whether OF not successor to MI.
Wallace will be chosen for sometime
( to come is rs yet undetermined. When
seen by Il representative Of the Ga
zettc today Mr. Wallace stated that
lust vet he had not made any plans
for the future and he expects to re-
main in Alexandria for short time
nalil he completes his plans for the
future.
Ills letter to President Lamond fol
lows: Feeling that the Alexandra
Young Mems Christian Association
is not now i'm real need for a secre-
tarv and desiring TO assist the board
of directors in every ambition TO nus
band the building fund so splendldiy
subscribed by the citizens Of the city,
7 hereby tender my resignation as
General secretary, the same to take
effect November /. 1922. With kind
est personal regards, / am very
truly yours Kirk l.. Wallace
e,-c, Mr. Wallace took charge of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
ALTER FORD'S SALES
tHy Uuited PreSSA

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 21.-Frantic
efforts were being made early today
to alter the sails of the American
challenger Henry Ford in time for the
start of the international fishermen's
race at 10 o'clock.
Official measurements showed that
the Ford had 437 feet more canvas
than the rules of the race allow. Cap
tain Clayton Morrisey and his crew
worked all night by the light of Ian
terms to remove two cloths from the
leach of the mainsail and two and a
half cloths from the fore top sail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
WOULD MAKE MEDIUMS ,.
TAKE EXAMINATION

Chicago. Oct. p A spirited de-
k,ate was precipitated IN the conven-
kion of the National SpiritQaIist
ASSOCIATION to-day bv a proposal to
|compei exponnets of SpirituaIism to
lsnbmit to certain examinations. eX-
The proposal was vigorously op-
Poosel bv John Slater, OF Oakian0'
1Cav., and G.. W Mchenna' an aT1or- Tor,
|ney of San Antonio, Texas. lney S
|rontonded that special training was
~ NECESSARY for the medium 70 re-
Aeive messages from spirit land.
y Mrs Elizabeth SchauSs Crumm anc
,tboTs Of the group favoring the
Amendment declared that though sps
= ~ edncatio1 was not a prerequisite
"a #cr ~ communicating with the other
#ord :" il was necessary for an intel
q ~ert delivery of the messages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
SAIL FOR ORIENT

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct. 21-
Thirteen major league ball players
from the United States today were
at sea on the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Canada. bound for u
tour of the Orient. They sailed yes
terday after defeating, 16 to /, team
made up of Seattle and NancouveT
players.
Bullet Joe" Bush provided most
of the fun with burlesque pitching,
but George Kelly, of the New York
Giants. former Northwestern League
star. was given the most applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
c. W. WESTBURY DEAD

Richmond, Oct. 21.-Charles Will
son Westbury. 80. division passenger
agent for the Southern Railway sys-
tenn, died at his summer home at
West Point yesterday afternoon at
5:15 o'clock. He had been i'll since
August IA.
While Captain Westbury, as he
was known. did not live in Richmond,
he spent much of his time here He
was a member of the ElkS and OdG
Fellows and was a director of the
Federal Loan and Savings Company.
In 1916 ne was chosen president OF
the American Association of Travel
ing Passenger Agent, and was an
honorary member Of the association
at the time of MS death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
DISCOVER PLOT
AGAINST WIRTH

5BFRLIN. Oct. 21.-Police IN Ber-
are under orders to be on the alert
4 crush a new monarchiSt revolt
.hich is beng pIared, according TO
ocuments seized by government
cents in raids Part of the plans
b be assassination Of Chancellor Jos,
Airth. ,
&rhe police came into possession OF
"A ers showing that there were two
r. against Wirth. The chancellor
&ntioned these designs on his life,
speech to the Reichstag, but said
would "carry on" as usual. His
#sonal guard has been strengthen
#bno Of the men planning Wirth's
,rder is said to have confessed at
kipsig. He gave the name OF
fhultz. Another man was arrested
4 the Rhineland. The chancellor IS
& &,eiving large numbers of threaten
letters, especially from Leipsig,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
MEN ATTACK CARETAKER OF
CHAPEL AND BURN BUILDING
IRN ni.rh IrrAs.l

New York, Oct. 2l.-Two men
who attacked bound and gagged Mrs.
Emma Wetzel, caretaker Of an Epis-
copal church chapel in Jamaica, and
then fred the chapel in with she lay
helpless, were sought aby police to-
day.
Mrs. Wetzel was rescued early today
by Patrolman Ullich as the flames
caught on her night clothes Ullich
rushed into the place as smoke pour
cd from the windows
.drs. Wetzel told police she be-
liaved the men we're after 81 400 her
husband. who works nights. drew
from the bank to buy a home. They
became enraged when they failed 70
find the money. and she refused to tell
its hiding place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Invite All to Attend
Anniversary Celebration

All members OF the Baraca and
Philathea Bible classes will assemble
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock IN
the main auditorium Of the First Bap-
-ist church 20 celebrate the thirty
second anniversary Of the Baraca-
Philathea founding.
These classes extend an invitation
10 all men and women Of the city to
be present on this occasion. n s2c-
cial program has been arranged and
K !. Granger. district president OF
the American Volunteers will be the
principal speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
MRS. PHILIPS TO DEFEND

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 21-Beliel
that Mrs. Phillips on trial for the
killing Of Mrs Alberta Meadows viii
resort to the "unwritten law defense
was strengthened today as result
of the questioning Of prospective iur
ors. Eleven jurors have been selected.
Mrs. Phillips will take the stand and
tell her own story Of the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21

Commonwealth's Attorney Howard
W. Smith was unanimously indorSed
for the position Of Judge of the
corporation court by the Alexandria
Bar association at a largely attended
meeting of that association held IN
the corporation court today.
Inasmuch as Governor Trinkle is
leaving at noon today for a trip 20
southwest Virginia and in order that
thero may not be any vacancy on the
bench as Judge MoncWe's resigna-
tion becomes effective Monday. on
motion of Attorney William p. Woods
it was decided 10 telegraph the gov
ernor at once notifying him of the
action Of the local bar association.
The meeting was presided owed by
Attorney James K. Cation and Will
liam p. Woods acted as secretary.
The purpose Of the meeting was
explained by the chairman whereup-
on Judge &. T.. Nicol nominated Mr..
Smith to be recommended to Govern
or Trinkie as the choice Of the bar
association which was seconded by
William p. Woods
Judge Moncwe was presented with
beautiful boquet Of flowers the
gift Of a lavmen. Rev. pr. f. v.
Repester. pastor Of the ". f. church
made a speech of presentation and Il
suitable response was made By Judge
Moncure.
4 meeting Of the bar association
will be held at four o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose Of
adopting resolutions and bylaws for
the association. The meeting also
will consider recommending someone
Tor commonwealth attorney to fill
the vacancy caused by the elevation
Of Mr.. Smith to the bench.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Declares He Stands For
The People in Talk
Today
PEOPLE COME FIRST
Old Premier in Great Form and
Crowds Cheer His Appearance
Everywhere- Bondr Law Rests
Quietly.

Leeds, Oct. 21-"The banner Of
party snife has been hoisted at the
Carlton Club. The people must de-
eide whether the party or. the nation
comes frst. | stand for the people" "
With these words, Lloyd George to-
day opened his campaign for reStor-
alton to the premiership, in aspeech
delivered to crowd of 5000 here.
There is no doubt that Lloyd
George is in better form than at any
time since before the war. Even the
opposition newspapers express sur
prise at the cordialitv shown him by
crowds everywhere. Papers support
ing him assert that many tories are
desterting their party and turning
out to veil for Lloyd George. At Not
tingham the head of the conservative
(tory) political organization in that
city. met the former premier at the
railway station and appleuded his
speech in which he said: I'VE arc
for the country first. After the coun-
try first. After the country IS through
with its troubles we will have the dog
fight, meaning resumption of party
politics on pre-war scale.
The Welsh wizard is known to be
tremendously encouraged by the rous
ing reception he has been accorded.
He believes he is gaining votes every
hour for his battle with the tories,
upon whom he has declared war.
My sword is in my hand and they
shall feel its weight" he declared, in
one of his speeches from his railway
carriage on the trip 10 Leeds
With the coalition broken up and
Bonar Law endeavoring to form a
conservative ministry, Lloyd George
is concentrating all his efforts on
forming a strong, dangerous Geor-
cian party which he expected to see
enter the House Of Parliament after
the next election.
Lloyd George is happy, eager and
full of his old fire. His eyes TWINK
led with glee as the shouting crowds
thronged around his railway carriage
and pressed against police lines to
cheer him as ne rode through the
streets. He seemed to enjoy being
"on the outside looking in for a
change, and displayed as much ener-
gy as in his younger campaigning
days.
His manner, as he addressed the
crowds, was breezy and bantering.
II thank you for coming out to greet
one of the unemployed" he said to
an assemblage at Bedford.
At Welling-boroueh he said: Il
trust You will support me in fighting
the battles for the great national m
terest. as against mere party gain.
He emphasized ON every occasion
that his object was to rescue Britain
from its post war difficulties, and thai
he was being hampered on this By
the action of the tories in putting
love of party above love of country
splitting the coalition, and forcing
him TO "eslgn.
Mrs. Lloyd George was al his snoul
der whenever he appeared and came
in for her share of the cheers. Both
Llovd George and his wife realized
that demonstration of the past were
the government-whereas the ,oVa-
tions of the last p hours Fave been
for the prime minister-the head OF
for good oil Lloyd George who
for years mercileSsly go&ded the
party in power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-21
Bible Thought for TOdny

Ask. and it shall be given
seek. and ye shall find;
x knock. and it shall be opened
9 unto you.-Matthew Z: I,