davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
200 Fishing Boats
Are Driven Ashore

Paris. Nov. 2-More than 200 fish
imp. boats were driven ashore and
many lost at sea in a terrlhc tempest
sweeping the coasts of France, Spain
and Portugal, according to dispatches
here today.
Heavy loss of life is expected.
The heavy liners Manchuria, Ma
iestic, George Washington and Hin
nedosa were reported riding the storm
safely. -,
The Royal American wirelessed that
she had saved the French sailing ship
Cyggne-Swan from shipwreck after
the latter had been in distress eleven
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Three Children, Who Were
Victims, To Be Given
Pasteur Treatment.
SEEK FOURTH CHILD
Veterinarian Says Dog Has Rabies
After Laboratory Examination of
Head-TwO Crockett Children and
Harris Are Bitten.

Four children were bitten last Sat
urday by a dog which was suffering
from rabies according to a state
ment made today by DR.. l.. +. Foulks.
city health officer DR.. Foulks says
that three of the children have been
located and are TO be given the Pas
teur treatment. He is now endeav-
oring to locate the fourth child also
said to have been bitten by the dog
and requests any person knowing
such a child to at once communicate
the facts to him.
The dog that attacked the children
was n Collie. and DR.. Foulks SAYS
that the case. was investigated IN
the police court, but the matter was
not reported TO the health depart
ment. otherwise he would at once in
vestigated and and had the dogn un-
der quarantine for observation he
says.
According to DR.. Foulls, the dog
became sick last Tuesday and q vet
erinarian was called in and Informed
the owner that the dog was SUFFERING
from rabies. The department oil
health he says was then informed oil
the facts in the case
DR.. Foulks saws he at once took
the dogs head for laboratory exam
ination and this examination confirm
ed the diagnosis made by the veteri-
marian.
The doctor says that up to the
present time his department has
trailed three children that were bit
ten by the dog, adding that the de-
partment has reason to believe that
a fourth child was attacked but up
10 the present time he has been un-
able TO find the fourth child.
Dr. Foulks says that in order to
protect the lives of these children, 1t
viii be necessary to properly admin
iSter the PaSteur treatment. He
REQUESTS that if any person has
knowledge of any other child being
bitten or even scratched by this dog
that they notify the department with
out delay in order that the child may
be given proper treatment.
Or. FoulkS says that the children
bitten include atwo bv the name Of
Crockett living ut PIP South Henry
street and a child bv the name of
Harris living at 529 North Column
bus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Seminole Meeting Tonight

Seminole Tribe No. 80 Improved
Order Red Men will hold its regular
semi-monthly council tonight in their
wigwam in theAlexandria National
Bank Building. The council fire Will
be kindled at 1850 After the regular
business session of the tribe the Adop-
tion Degree will be conferred on >2|'
erai palefaces. o.. -,
The Knights of the Tin-Panities viii
hold a business meeting after the
quenching Of the council fire to make
arrangements for convocatlon o.
the loft or Thursday November TO-
A large number of tramps are ready
to receive the mysteries OF the nay
makers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02

Federal Fuel Administrator c F..
Spens. has Just completed his survey
of the coal conditions throughout the
country, the result of which shows Il
great improvement. In the greater
part of the United States, according
to Mr.. Spens, supplies fdomest;c
bituminous coal are fairly well as
sured. For the past few weeks the
average spot price for all grades OF
bituminous coal has steadily decllnec,
according to the result of the surveE,
while production figures have mount
ed.
"The anthracite situation differs
from tho bitrminous," Mr.. Spens said
"The production today IS practically
at the peak and due to the strike, the
production this season which enGs
March 81. 1928, will probably no.
greatly exceed sixty per cent. OF
that of last season. The plan for'
distribution of this seasons Droduc-
ton contemD'i tes q prorata distribu-
ton among last years trade This
seasons production cannot possibly
therefore. equal the demand and ne
cessarilv other fuels must to some
extent be substituted"
"The necessary distribution of
GOALS" he said, "is dependent princi-
pally upon two factors at the preSan-
time; climatic conditions and trans
portation. The latter factor is to 4
large extent dependent upon the for
mer, although it should also be re
membered in this connection that the
transportation lines Of this country
have not yet fully recovered from the
ravages of the recent railway strike.
and that in addition, the offerings o.
tonnage of qll character are almost
at the peak in the history of the car
riers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Youthful Wedding
Contract Broken
(Ry United Pr"ss.O

Bloomington, IL. Nov. 2.-The con-
tract marriage of Mary Alice Moore
house and Levan Cunningham Of La
Fayete. Ind. ended today when their
parents arrived to take them home.
The couple were arrested at local
hotel
They presented a written wedding
contract.
II read. October 81, 1922. l, Le-
van Cunningham and Mary Alice
Moorehouse agreed to be married in
Illinois fir six months. after which time
a divorce will be granted on the re-
quest of either party"
The boy is 10 and the girl l6.
"Our set found things too slow In
LaFayete." Mary Alice said. "Sev-
eral couples of our friends planned 70
run away and marry the same way
We.s,.re ~. .ss;sfSf5 meet in Kansas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
J. n. Barde Addresses
The Kinwanis Club

J N. Barde, general manager OF
the Western Salvage Company,
which company is now engaged in the
task of dismantling wooden ships
at the yards of the Virgiia Ship
building Corporation, this afternoon
addressed the members of the XII
wants Club at the conclusion OF their
weekly luncheon held in the West
Minister building. Mr.. Barde told of
the work the company proposes to
do in this city which be declared
would take three or four years. He
also expressed satisfaction at the
warm welcome that had been accord
ed him by the citizens of Alexandria
since mis- arrival here. The meeting
was presided over by I. S. Lambert,
president
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02

Senator Caraway, democrat of Ar
kansas. who has been campaigning
in the middle west said:
"The Attorney General is in for :
good time We will get control OF
the House by a majority of from 10
to 40 and then we will investigate al;
the scandals connected with the Re-
publican administration, which he is
covering up. We will also throw
some light upon the oil leases, espec-
tally of Teapot Dome to the Sinclair
Oil Company, a subsidiary Of the
Standard Oil Company by Secretary
Fall, and the tax exemption of corpo-
rations in which he is interested by
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon. y
Referring to the Senatorial elec>
tions Senator CdrAway said:
owe will gam at least four seats
in the senate All democratic candi,
dates for the senate will be re-elect-
ed. oPmerenc majority in Ohio win
exceed 100000. Reed will win with
ease in Missouri, and there is no
doubt about the reelection of TIE
other democrats nominees for the
senate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
WHITE SLAVES IN LONDON
fBy United Press.)

London, Nov. 2.-White slavers
were active police believe, in thu
disappearance of three pretty girls
from their homes in London. They
are Eileen Blackborrow, Alice Ran.
dall. and Theresa Scott, all graceful
girls with the bloom of youth on their
Cheeks. Police sleuths declare that
the white slavers enticed them away
in motor cars. probably picking
them up" on the pretext of a country
drive None of the girls have since
been seen.
Winnipeg Manitoba.-From Sep
tember 1st to October 5th, the Cana,
dian Pacific Railway has marketed
6s.272.s54 bushels of grain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
u. Not To Take
Part In Peace Meet
Secretary Hughes Points Out That
u. s. Has No Direct Interest
In Outcome.
Nsaac Gregg)

Washington, Noe. 2.-Ihe attitude
of United States towards the NeaH
East conference which Is to meet in
Lausanne on November l3 was Sc;
forth in a communication sent to
the Governments Of Great Britain,
France and Italy in answer to formal
invitation for American representa-
tion at the meeting.
Secretary of the State Hughes
served notice ON the powers that in
as much as this Government was no,
at war with Turkey or party TO the
Turkish armistice of 1918 it "does
not desire to participate in the final
peace negotiations ard to assume re-
sponsibility for the political and ter
ritorial adjustments which may be
effected" 1t would merely send ob-
servers to look out for American IN
terests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Activities Planned
By 0 D. Boat Club

The Old Dominion Boat Club at a
largely attended meeting held at It's
clubhouse last night mapped out
plans of entertainment for the COM
ing winter months. It is proposed
by this club to at once reorganlze its
asketball team. Arrangements also
were made for an oyster roast which
will be given Sunday, November r.
at Fort Foote
The building committee announced
that it was not yet ready to report.
The club hopes to have its plans soon
ready and probably the work OF
erecting a new clubhouse will be
started early in the spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Poisoned Cake Is
Blamed For Illness

New York, Nov. 2.-Serious illness
of four persons who ate cake pur-
chased at a west 124th street bakery
was probed by police today.
Pieces of the cake, believed to have
been poisoned, were sent to the city
chemist for analysis. The four vic
Tins George Keyes. 43, Dorothy Sc
hres. "a, Nettie Burke, %, and Lillian
Burke, 20. were al lseized with violent
pains Immediately after eating the
food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Council Meeting
This Afternoon

A meeting Of city council will bs
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon al
which time a number Of matters of
importance will be considered. It j.
expected that an appropriation will
be made b. council for the construe-
tion of a sewer on King street to con-
meet with the George Washington
Masonic Memorial Temple being
erected at George Washington Park
In addition considerable other busi-
ness Of a routine nature viii be pre-.
sented at this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
"Al" Smith Favored
In Election Bets
tBy United Presses

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 2.-Former
Governor "Al" Smith. democrat, to-
day became favorite in the betting on
the New York gubernatorial cleo
ton.
Odds of 6 to 5 in his favor were
offered here and in Wall street, that
he would win over Governor Nathan
Miller, his republican opponent
Tammany chieftains claim Smiths
election by a majority Of 100000,
while republicans see a majority for
Miller CT $4,000 votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Mrs. p. Anast Dies

Mrs. Persephoni Anast, 26 years
old died at noon yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital where she had
been i'll for the past week. The de-
ceased was a native of Greece, and
had been in this country about two
years She is survived by her nus
band. Stephen Anast, proprietor Of
the Virginia Lunch Room, 403 King
street
Her funeral will taLe place at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chanel. Services
will be conducted by Rev Thomas
Daniels, Of Washington, D. c., and
burial will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02

Executive Dies
In Private Car
tny United Press)

Philadelphia, Nov 2.-Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, 6S. chairman OF the
Association of Railroad executives,
was found dead in the private car OF
President Rea of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here today.
Cuyler, who was a director of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and counsel
for many big corporations, was in
Rochester New York last night and
came 70 this city in Rea'S business
car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
REID is TRAINING

Los Angeles. Nov. 2.-Wallace Reid.
in the hopes of throwing off the effects
of a recent nervous breakdown, has
gone into regular training at his noun
tain retreat near here it was learned
today.
Reid, in charge Of Teddy Hayes, once
trainer for Jack Dempsey, is living the
outdoor life under strict training
rules.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Ford is Attacked
a-'. On Living Wage"

Chicago, Nov. 2-Referring to Ed
sci Ford and "his Papa" as authori-
ties on railroad deficit" Chairman
Ben w. Hooper bitterly arraigned
"the new triumviiato of the Giving
wage" in q statemect issued here.
Hooper named '.r' Gompers and
Hearst as the RS of the new
"triumvirate" bag the theory Of
the living wage"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
KIDNAPPED GIRL GOES ST
MILES

Dublin, Mich, Nov. 2.-Exhausted
from exposure and lack of food
Shcnty. u year old MuskegOn girl
who was Kidnapped Sunday, was able
to give only an incoherent account
Of her experiece when found near
here-eighty-four miles from homo
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
FIRE SWEEPS STUDIO
tBy United l.res<s

New York, Nov. 2.-Lives of IS gov
ernment vocational students we've en-
dangered today when fire swepA the
five story building occupied bv the
New York Institute of PHOTOGRAPHY
The men, mostly disabled or partly
disabled ex-soldiers. fed down FIRE eS-
CaUeS to safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
TILDEN REPORTED BETTER

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-1nflsmation
of the infected finger of William TIL
den III, world tennis champion, IS rap
idly subsiding, his nurse at the Ger
mantown hospital said today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Albanian Government
FIees Before Revolution

Athens, Nov. "A revolution has
broken out in Albania and the govern
ment has fled from Tirana and taken
refuge in Valona, according to re-
ports from Florina today. Troops
Of the Albanian government are re-
ported to be retreating before the
insurgents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
Bible Thought for Today

A Let us therefore cors
w-Slmsbodly unto the throne Of
SY grace, that we may obtain
~ mercy, and find grace to
help help in time of need.-Hebrews
4;16.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02

The reported revolt in Albania was
believed connected with the success
ion of Benito Mussoini to power in
Italy. Trouble between Italy and AL
bania, which has been the subject of
diplomatic negotiations fer several
years, may be further aggravated, it
was believed, by the strong national
istic attitude Of the fascist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
ESTABLISHED lisa

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-02
WEATHER

For this section-Probably show
ers today and tomorrow, followed
by lower temperature tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
GOV. RITCHIE NAMES
new STATE AUDITOR
Three Other Officials Selected Un-
der Reorganization Sue
ceed Selves.

. BALTIMORE. Md. December IL
The sun says:
Gov Ritchie yesterday announced
the following appointments under the
reorga niZation act:
F.! State auditor-Lewis NJ. Milbourne
of Somerset county.
/ State insurance commissioner
Harvey /. Cooper of Carolina county.
| Director of public works-John N.
Mackall of Baltimore city.
! State conservation commissioner
| Harrison w. Vickers, jr., of Kent
! county.
! All of the terms will begin or jan
uary 1 and will terminate on the first
! Monday in May, 1924 except that of
tenure of office is at the pleasure of
+ the governor. This aforementioned
official will succeed the chairman of
the state roads commission. Mr..
Mackall being chairman of the roads
commission will succeed himself i'll
office as also will Mr.. Cooper and Mr..
vi, kcrs SO that the only absolutely
new appointment is that OF Mr.. Mil
; bourne.
! The appointment of Mr.. Milbourne
! is Il recognition by the governor of
| the Lee element in the democratic
party Mr.. Milbourne always having
! trained with Joshua W. Miles. Lee
| leader in his section.
| The governor has yet to name two
deputy auditors. He said yesterday
that this action will wait until Mr..
| Milbourne has familiarized himself
with the duties of the office. The
I.-" ;tuuItuf Succ.eu liam -.
! Gillespie, ii certified public accountant.
who has held the office for several
years having before that served as
| deputy auditor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

tubes having stops within to be null
ed out by the will of the player.
When an unusually large piece of
jade Is found in China, there is called
. council Of artists to- determine into
what shape 1t had best be carved. as.
owing to its extreme hardness. the
form selected E1ust follow somewhat
the out line indicated by the natural
formation n the specimen.
The arti6 chosen to perform the
delicate task is not altogether to be
enyied. 1t is true that if he succeeds
he will be Highly honored and re-
wrded, but success depends upon his
work being approved after il has been
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Dainty Boudoir
Vase Lamps
Special, S. and So

You may choose from varied
lovely shaped vase bases, in
blue. jade, gold or black, with
l0-inch silk shades trimmed
with gold braid, S. While
beautiful old rose vase lamps
with rose silk shades to
match are s..
Dainty Ivory Metal Boudoir
La mps. with silk = lined
shades. in varied colorings.
Special, $,.75.
Lamp Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

subjected to public criticism for II
whole yeaE If. at the end OF that
time. his work should be condemn
his reputation as an artist is ire
trievably lost.
The task itself Is no light one. With
a thin piece of finely tempered brass
wire, the artist may work for veels
without having anything to show.
Twenty years have not been consid";-
eI too long for single piece of
carving
Evening star., 1922-12-14

He thinks we ought to forget the
money the allies borrowed from us dur
ing the war
That 500
Yes. but when I asked him to for
get the s. borrowed from him few
weeks ago he said that was AN al
together different matter.-Detroit
.IIr.n I,rcSS.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
JADE PUT 70 aEvERE TEST.
twenty Years Required to Com
plete Fine Work.
From the Christian Science Monitor.

The high standing of jade is no
modern thing. The primitive weights
and measures of the Chinese world
were computed from. jade tubes. and
the earliest bars or Intervals Of music
known to that nation were determin-
ed by hollow bamboo canes Of accu-
rate length, afterward made In Jade
Evening star., 1922-12-14
INITIATES TURKEY
CALL; HUNTSMAN
SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Ga, December IL
Jordan Ellington. farmer. who was
initiating a turkeys call in
swamp here. was shot and seri-
ously wounded by another hunter,
Lee Davis. The latter also had
been initiating a turkeys call and
each of the men thought the other
was a real turkey. Davis said that,
when he got a glimpse of an OBJ.
fire. Ellington then called for
help.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Household Gifts
Fancy Lace-Trinlmed
Plowcases, 9Oc pr.

A real opportunity for Friday. These make
exceptional gifts. Good quality white tube
cases, hemstitched and lace trimmed.
PiIIowcases, 3 for 81
Standard make cases. 45x56 inches sFree
from dressing. Good. deep hens.
Fancy Scarfs, Csc
Lace-trimmed scarfs of Jewel Cloth. Size
l7x50 inches
Huck Towels, for 81
Large. heavy quality-soft and absorbent
r18x36 inches.
DryweII Towels, 5 for 81
Made of very fine quality, absorbent towel
ing. Hemstitched finish.
Mercerized Napkins, for 7Sc
Pretty patterns of mercerized damask.
Hemmed. ready for use.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Almost every stenographer in Aus
tralia uses an American typewriter.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Boys Ties
Exceptional E0-
Showing at OOC

Knitted and Gut Silk
Four in hand Ties, in
plain colors. figures,
plaids and stripes. A very
large assortment. and the
qualities surpass those
usually found at this
price.
Boys Hickok
Initial Belts
Full assortment OF letters,
ST, $1.25 and $1.50.
Belts with tongue buckles,
SOC, 75c and 81.
Separate lniti ial Belt
Buckles. Soc.
TINS Patent
Muff1er Caps
$1.55 and. $1.65
The caps that keep boys
warm on the coolest days
and become a regular
knitted cap on other days.
Boys Store, Fourth floor,
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Sateen Petdcoats, @1.95

English sateen skirts, with high silk luster
Practical and very prettily embroidered
foinces. Green. purple and brown shades.
Sateen Gowns, $3.45
Plain tailored. of flesh colored sateen.
Radio Silk Gowns, $50
A limited quantity-the reason for the
lowered price. Very lovely.
Crepe Gowns, 81
Blue, white and flesh color-a new supply.
Jersey Boomers, 3sc pair; pairs for 81
Exceptional values. White and flesh color
bloomers. Sizes and 9.
Vests, l5c; for zSc :.
OF fine combed yarns. with square or V
necks. Slightly irregular. Sizes 50 to A.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
The Things You Cannot See

Ssases Meesss The Sonora @stoss
are tie finest phonograph meters.
They are made By the only experts
with generations Of sxperisnes In
the making Of motors Of thia cher.
aeter. For power, sturdlasss. rslia-
5ility, silence, and loaG running
dme, they are uurivalleds
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20

He N0NEY-SAV
TORE FOR ALL PEG
those who noted the growth Phil mans Cut Price Store
should interest have observed hsuccesfulman
which Bo Bros have succeeded his business and popular bust
u methods
for the and courteous dealing Bd Bros Cut Price Store de-
thousands Union City Ohn good Wear
h ing Apparel and reliable Dry Goods
bought immense stocks New Fall and
Winter Clothing Hats Shoes and Underwear for Men, Women and Child
quantities of Sheeng Blankets and Piece Goenough
providefor every family in the city and county,
Everything purchased handled
everywhere The magic cash what buyers the inside
everything that purchased
S dands
II for the Brody Bros Fall Opening Sale
buyers
selling at regular prices we are holding this Great Fall Opening Sale in the
whenever possible that is be had when Charge Stores endeavor
to make dull times better by ndfSeason and other forced sales
your requirements
pe prices not emphasize too strongly the fact that
Styles merchandise found unstable other sections seconds job
lots sold this shrewd buying for cash and small profits
saehese Bros Cut Price Store under
sells all other and the time furnishes standard and established
II grades of merchandise
We invite attend this sale and goods with those
also the urged Our
II sell on their merits
Wearing Apparel
description Aso bed dining and kitchen linens
style and quality satisfaction what buy
Saturday
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-10
in ATENT!IA
TUTUROR

La cOnsulatul american din Bu-
curesti s'a inceput numerotarea
pasapoartelor supusilor romani
pentru viva la Gotta romano, We.
chiul regat, Banat, Ardeal, Mara
mures 81 Bucovina.
Actele necesare fiecaruia pentru
aceasta viva pentru Statele Units
sunt: un passport, un act de na-
stere, in certificat de buna pur-
tare eliberat de primarla locall-
tatei de reSedinta Gu mentionarea
timpului cat stat acolo, un at
davit din America TRIMS de ru.
dele petitionarului 81 patru toto
grafii.
Femeile carl ,pleacd la sotii lol
vor aduce 81 actul de casatorie
sau o copie dupa aceasta.
Informatii precise in strads
ST. Vineri No. l, unde sc pot tri
| mite 81 actele mentionate, mai su'
lpentru numerotare.