davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
LsAIes' Night.

sc"cc Attorneys Thornonrs & LOWS
r,r"cseu' 81" plaintiff
ChonC YONG Club.
Tar ,'.auE Y""E '.'' M 3d. ri,'a
%, go. ...,n. &C Misses Nary AMI '!'e
=. ~. , l.,; Nam sweet. A NAM
,,. 80 ,.., members we're iak"n mo
IN, r.., after wH.'t various S"''"'
Il,......ns We, enjoyed /" NE E"es'.
ivr.,. ~" nro:aNS.
tuesday Might Club.
r., ."...t. Slight ''"H W.. 'n
o., ,y,,,.. ~ 81" HON, If Mrs. George
Ir.4 u ..a daurHi"r Miss Lucy ''ESu,,,
If Man -,...:. : Gnr ,..rrary program
n.,.. .,-.,a-c,i AID dainty rC!r"S"-
,...,. ,,.. ne sc.vcd 20. 81" nus!eSSeS
4, II sAA lrmu!ic hour.
Turkey Special Goes Trough
1Y.o w.,,,,v Spcc!a, ra:gl .!S supreme
III t...n rh.raSo. III. - Washington"
y e, ;or rrcs.dcu; !iard!n6s IhaAKr-
cr,.rr a.racr. arrived IN ST. C.a!rSNiL'i
=. a'.,a-t Yesterday a:'c"noon' sop
ny =. The =. r.H,r Au;" company 20
max. few slight repairs hc'"re con
i..l.ag ~ their nip. The '"FA'!.
white. Weighed a. pounds when pace"
Ir 49, r~ur. q: rHr'aGo. MAS '"'SS" -
... rr,-J.rr ,i;rls' club 90 Morris d ''''
..s ,....,ca. AID - ns'uG No;E 'rT"' u'E
.r,,ypnr,,d from Cainag" 20 the Wh!'e
house. The arg" c"at" in which Inc
rviKn BIRD - heiuG carrie" = hu"E on
s,..nc- .,ld carefully s'g"p;"H n p" :
81 .h,. ..o r.Ic may !" as c"m'"''"''e
nc ,rscih'r TurtnE tho sh"r; sop
made t., - r,a.rsy.i.c large nHh''''
>ur~au.,,!"l ~" truck u x; look r
,.o bird that VIII E:nrc ne president
,ap,e on Thursday.
probate Court.
T;I,,h EHzahr'h Krat'. FHa"d'7Nsh'1.
Applrra..uv Nlsd for appointments o.
..,...H.Iu Eo0l So. Nd ana ar'
,.n,,l. RrYo'utm"n: made, letters or
Geccd ana la~naj.
Tn,r,s =. Ii"~rNroo': deceased. Az
r,I.rt,cn Ned :" determine 'nh"' .;'n.'
I'M Tax determined without; aud.l""e
.,.r~, sal finding no 'aN dGr.
Marriage Licenses.
wIn,om W. SINNERS. age -. coal
miner. a9l Bertha Virginia J"r"-. age
T.. b., 90" Iam;'a. Squire David A"1t
yr~ru.n.ri 'mc ceremony.
i,tua. stokes S"'nm""s. AZ" ~ an
r'r.'~i..av. a"d I"or E,!Zao"'o I."aN'",
rp, . both %" Shadrsil". Re-. {. W.
,',rgn. pc, ~m"d Sc r'~"N'on".
Ia.r Rnnts. age O. a n''l worker. a"d
II,iq GrconwnnI aE" -, M"'h - ~
-. r,,.or,. Hrv = ". cooper pc
formed 80 .ucT"wrL'.
& - Hohtrsov. az" s.. = 'a"ns" q!
J.t..a. Kansas. aud "-S Mary Johus"".
ayn - Of g GlI,rsr.iie. E"y. II =.
NycNn,an performed ne co-cn"ay.
St Cladrv.lle Briefs.
Mles Marjorie lTacdNs'y Of E7F' Main
stree, attended ;hc fun"~a' ~ Mss Eu.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
No Announcement Made
OF Miners Extradltion

- nfr.r1a, announcement vas m'dH
rs. ,;ot.. W.l.i.,u =. >r,."ul a. q" Wh"th-
o.. 30 would honor tho "cHu!S':i"N n"n'r
TO- Mike Na'ui:rh, H"w IN The WASH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

THO attention ~ ,oca, r"''h7H '"nS
,,.... ....,,. - l,r,,..cd 80 tho clash between
r,,Innshce IIrh md M'nGo High for the
'..,,.ooc,,,rrI championship. Both Schools
,.,,r.1 ~, Ugh class rlcycns This see
..,.d r,n, madc wonderful records.
r,.,.n ,,,,,,.,. exists between the two
,,., .rl the elcvc"s arc being
,,r,,.,,,.j r., = lnrl contest. The cams
;, ,,,,.c.,d - draw a record crowd.
Ladies' Night
-. St.,h.u,nir klwan!s Club viii
,.,i.,s' .Iun; banquet a. IN" FoTi
.',.,.,,.'r rn..l N,dursday, and elaborate
..,o.t.,. r,,.. been made Tor the
.o,. IN. sam Lewis Concert '"mra-
,u ,..,.,.J. musical entertainment
.,l .,,rn.l T. ]. Miller, %: Minerva -
wN deliver The address,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

gre extremely .n'"rc=t.n@ and sh"u l
draw % Ivr". ,..."|i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
What flavor
for bread q?

The answer to above question will
appear in this space tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
ItCsed and Burned. Lost
Sleep. CutiCura Heals.

u was troubled with 'ingworns
which broke OUT or ny neck ard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21


poll taxes and register. The commit
tee is composed OF Messrs. Howard T.
Solvin, r.. L. Wilkins and ", Mason:
A report will be made by the commit
tee at the next review to be held OH
December 4.
TURNER EXPECTED
At tn next review of the tent State
Deputy Supreme Commander, j. L.
Turner, Of Norfolk, is expected TO be
present and address the members.
An invitation was extended Mr.. Tur-
ner to attend this review, by reason OF
the class initiation that will take
place on this occasion. The mem
bers are putting forth every effort to
make this class a large one. Already
something like a dozen applications
are ready for the occasion and it IS
expected that by the time the meeting
takes place this number viii be more
than doubled.
The organization is one OF the lar
gest OF Americas fraternties and the
Alexandria Tent is one OF tie import
ant local lodges, it being the second
oldest lodge in Virginia. A large "a
tendance of members is anticipated Ut
the review on the fourth Of December.
HOWARD 7. COLNlN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

bushT.l Inv, the three percent immigra-
ton restriction law and the strange
and appealing cases it has given rise
to. From time to time now, one hears
of "appeais to Washington in some
case of separation of relatives at FL
lis Island or I'M some deportation. Inc
board of Feview is Washington Tor
these appeals i
The magnitude tf the work OF the
board may be understood from one oil
it's recent monthly reports. In TINS
month. September, 1922, 1876 appealed
cases were reviewed by the Board and
decisions written. The number Of
aliens involved totaled 1851
Pie status Of the persons appealing
during this month from rulings Of
Doyt-authorities.. usually those whose
adInittance some regulation forblds,
ranged all the grades OF humanity
Among them may be enumerated ac-
tors. alien contract laborers, anarch-
lists communists and l. w. w, per-
sons accused of crime involving moral
turpitude. including burglary, felony,
forgery, murder, perjury, smuggIihg,
etc. domestic servants, persons affect
ed with heart trouble, with hernia, i'd
OTIS. illiterates. feeblemiNded, mldgetS,
nurses. ,orphaals, professional beggers,
prostitutes. and persons afflicted with
variety of diseases, for instance,
carcinoma, leporsy, and veneral afiiIc-
tions.
That the cases coming before the
Board are not always without friends
and influence is indicated by the state
ment that out of the 1,796 cases, SEN
ators were interested in $50 and re-
representatives. in 3S2. attorneys inter
ested themselves in $50, presumably
for hire. Various societies, relatives,
friends, and others made themselves
heard in 523.
Proof that local authorities are not
always infallible and that the board
often reverses their decisions is given
in the statement that in 30 cases the
recommendations Of port authorities
we're not followed i'm whole or in part.
In 1872 cases the port authorities re-
concentrations were followed, but ful.
Ter explanations as to law and facts
were stated. It is assumed that in the
other cases, the Board modified re-
concentrations of the authorities, or
upheld them in full, without eXpla-
nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Sessions Fate Is
To Be Known Soon
Governor Trinkle Expected to An
nounce Decision as to Special Call
Business Bodies Urge Ii.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 21.-It was in
timated Yesterday at the Governors
Office that Governor Trinkle would
make known his decision on Friday
next as to whether he will call a spe-
cial session, of the General Assembly.
Committees from the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce and from the Rich
mond City Council called on the Gov
ernor last week and the City Council
committee urged special session for
the consideration Of a bond issue for
highways, while the committee from
the chamber urged the necessity Of
correcting the error in emitting Madi-
son County from the senatorial We
districting bill, as well as providing
means for carrying nthe highway
construction in 1928. Organizations
throughout the State have passed
resolutions in favor Of the bond issue
From the best sources possible I
has been ascertained that only
100000 will be available from pres
ent sources for new roads in 1928,
which. according to the Governor 5
statements at South Boston and else
where where he has made speeches
during the asst two months, will build
only one mile Of new road in each OF
the 100 counties of the State.
Strong pressure has been brought
upon the Governor by proponents Of
the bond issue to call the session,
the opponents to the bond issue prom
ising to favor the calling Of the spe-
cial session if a Scent tax on gaso-
line is imposed, one-third Of which IS
to go to the counties, the cities TO get
nothing. The opponents to the bond
issue also stipulate that the salary
Of the chairman of the Highway
Commission shall not exceed $4,000
per year. -,
Acceptance of such a plan would
result in the State not getting any
Federal appropriation, ard it would
weaken the Governors positive posi-
ton. pronounced in several speeches,
that Virginia must be pulled out OF
the mud, and that it is up to the peo-
pie of the State to advise their rep
resertatives in both branches of the
General Assembly what their desires
are for a bond issue.
Governor Trinkle is scheduled to at
end the fox hunt at Toano Friday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
4 CHANCE TO NATURE
What's Siriy-Fire Years To A C0n-
djdate For appointment!
From the Baltimore Sun.

Suggestions that the age OF candi-
dates for appointment to the Supreme
Court will enter into President Hard
ing's consideration Of successor to
Associate Justice Day recalled the
view once expressed by Chauncey NJ.
Depew when he was Senator. The
story, rs told By Secretary Weeks, fell
lows:
A delegation Of New Workers, eager
to obtain the appointment OF a man
fro pfhat State, called upon Senator
Depew and urged that he use his in
fuence to obtain the judgeship for
their candidate. He is from New Yorl;
they told Senator Depcw, and that en-
titles him to genuine consideration.
The Senator demurred to the sugges-
ton as Il real argument, holding that
if the court were made up Of justices
all from the same small town Of LOCO
population it would make little differ
ence if they were good judges.
cone trouble with our candidate, "
acknowledged the spokesman of the
delegation, sis that he is C5 years old
"Well never mind that said Mr.
Depew; "he will mature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Old Barbary Coast
Has Disappeared
Nv Initcd prcss.,

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-The "Tur-
key Trot," the Bunny Hug the
"Grizzily Bear" and other dances sud
denly picked out of the Barbary Coast
ten years ago and made famous all
over the world, have disappeared and
the scene whore they originated has
gone with them
Although the Barbary Coast has
been a thing of the past since before
the war there are stiE tourists who
come to California bert on seeing it.
Perfectly respectable San Francis
cans still receive requests from Wis
istors-who are. away from home and
hence don't mind being seen seeing
wicked-to "show me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Public Pulse

Editor The Gazette:
A one hundred per cent voting or
ganization. is to be the slogan Of
Alexandria Maccabees, according to
the action of Alexandria Tent No :
last night. Following a discussion of
the principles of the order, at the re-
view held in the Alexandria National
Bank building. during which it was
pointed out that among the most i'm
portant of these were love of coun-
try" and loyalty 10 the flag" it was
conteuded by many of those in at
tendance that it was essential that
MaccabeeS should be voters and par
ticipate TO the fullest extent in the
government Of the City, State and Ma
ton.
While it was stated that most Mac
cabceS are already qualified voters,
there were probably some who were
not. In consequence a committee Of
three was appointed to canvass the
membership and endeavor to get all
who are not now qualified to pay their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Cover the Border"

Betty Compson and Tom Moore are
playing at the Richmond again to-
night in that picture cover the Bor-
der" the theme of which is one of the
many by-productS of the 18th amend
ment to the United States Constitution
known otherwise as the Volstead Act
and the Prohibition Law. The story
is interviewer with various strands
that 90 to make a story or a picture
popular.
A lovely daughter of a good-hearted
conscientious boot-legger falls in love
with a long Irish arm Of the lava
copper of the K. n. w. N. p. Through
the customary trials and tribulations
of a frontier life and the binding
fury of a northwestern blizzard lives
are risked and hardships are endured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

around the Coast"
And when the San Franciscan ex-
plains that there is no longer a
Coast" he is not infrequentIy put
down as a prude who objects to esee-
ing life.9
But the Barbary Coast, after a
long struggle of partial existence and
various short-lived revivals, has died
for ever.
Scarcely landmark of it now eX-
lists. The black alleys crowding
against the Chinese quarters are now
blacker than ever, and have for the
most part been taken over entirely by
the Chinese.
Most of the old cafes, the favorit6
haunts Of respectable" Summing
parties and scenes of many a brawl
and gun-fght are closed.
One Of them has been turned into n
down and OUT mission where the on
" music that now emanates is from
a small organ on which HYMNS are
played by prim looking woman as an
interlude to talks urging hears to
confess their many suspected sins and
be saved.
The site of Red KeIIy's once-notor-
ious "Thelia Cafe" is now garage.
"Thelia's," a stones throw from the
Hall OF Justice and city Jail, was in
The old days a favorite hang-out of
the night police reporters.
Red Kelly was partial to newspaper
men and always had a special table re-
served for them in one corner. 1t
was kelly's particular delight to bring
a Summing party to that portion of
the room, and say in an offhand man
ner. Ia
CHOSE are the police reporters,
waiting for the next murder. Pete
bring the boys some more beer"
Chinese for the most part occupy
the buildings which were formerly the
Barbary Coast dives.
The new occupants complained so
frequently to the police department
that they were being annoyed by in
toXicated men pounding on the door
demanding admittance that they were
advised to place signs on their doors,
reading:
"This Is Now A Private Residence.
Please Do Not Annoy Occupants"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

Borah said that work ON the
subsidy bill by a Congress that al
ready knows its standing with the
public would mean political SUI
eide" 1t seems very likely that
we are to have 4 change in pilots
when the election of 1924 comes
around Tor the party and the adj
ministratiou has disregarded the
warning of the progressive ard
are settling themselves to make
the defeat decisive for they have
met lin extra session and are al
ready attempting to 'Hame duck
the biz through. This makes the
WAY all the more smooth Tor the
onrush OF the Democratic party
when it stages It's come-back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
PUBLIC OPINION

They will learn, sooner or la
ter that seat in the Senate OF the
United States is not for sale but
is awarded on the qualities OF the
man. 1t has been tried several
times but to no avail, \ people
with the traditions OF our people
will not stand Tor this kind OF
tampering. Newberry has resign
ed-to the JOY OF both the Kepub-
lican and Democratic parties. lie
poses as 4 martyr
Public opinion is all-poWerluI.
Reputation OF his action was
voiced throughout the country in
the last election. Money is indeed
a friend at times but it will not
buy some things and a seat IN the
government is not Tor sale Tor
mere money but must be pur-
chased with honesty and integrity.
With the passing OF the Senator
from Michigan has come 4 lesson
that should be carefully noted by
all who have political ambitions.
The game must be played SQuareIy
and public opinion should be more
feared in time OF Judgment than
the supreme tribunal OF the nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

An additional ward would not
only provide better voting facih-
ties but would give the City a more
representative government. It's
rot lust fair to compel the hun
dreds of voters who live in Rose
mont and vicinity to come down
town to vote. Voting places
should be provided near Union
Station and the creation Of an adj
di;ional ward would accomplish
this purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Board of Review Holds
Keys to Ellis Island
Thy United PrcNSD

Washington, Nov. 2l.-One Of those
tuckcd-away bureaus and boards in
which Washington abounds, whose
mills grind slowly but adequately, is
the board Of review of the labor de-
before which pass all imni-
grafton cases appealed from port at
thorities.
The board of reviews has only lately
had it's light removed from under q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

for love-that greatest of all human
passions which will drive its addicts
to hazards and hardships. 49,
The story Is the old, old one that is
ever new with each different telling.
The acting is superb and the picture
is one that can be enjoyed by all.
Especially is the acting OF the hor-
ses to be admired These dumb brutes
take their parts in the picture and act
with almost human intelligence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

With J, William May, Char
man of the Committee on arrange
ments. the Z. p. \. Banquet to be
held in AleXaudria next week Is
assured of success. MIR. May IS
one OF AleNandria'S most progress
sive citizens and when he under
takes to do anything he does 1t
well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

and to speak at Lexington on Satur-
day morning, and 1T may be that h.
VIII be able to give some time TO The
subject of calling special session
though there is an insistent demand
Tor his services as speaker from
all sections fthe State.
While the Governor is silent as r.
what he will do. both the proponents
and opponents to the bond issue ara
on the anxious seat, so to speak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
A SPIRIT THAT WALKETH
IN DARKNESS

been expected to flourish is LOUISE
ana, and yet, according to reports,
it has assumed such formidable
proportions there that eXtraordl-
mary measures are regarded as nee
eSSary to keep it from becoming
a public menace. In spite Of as
sertionS that this organization is
based on patriotic principles and
that its purposes are wholly for
the promotion OF higher standards
! of Americanism, there is ground
for the suspicion and distrust
which it has aroused. In the
States and sections where it is
strongest, or which are most i'll
sympathy with ii, there is unques-
tionably a powerful ii not domi-
uant current Of ianatical narrow
mindedneSs. which finds express
sion frequently either iii so-called
disciplinary acts or i'll compulsory
laws. In Oregon this spirit takes
lie form of a tyrdnnical attempt
10 force a certain standardized
type OF education and democracy
upon everyone. In Georgia. in
Texas, and now, it seems, in
Louisiana. it often expresses itself
in violent physical penalties.
No matter how strongly the rep
reSentatives OF this organization
protest as to the patriotic purity
OF their motives, ii must be Judged
by its fruits and by the logical re-
suits Of its creed of militant eN-
clusivenesS. The name itself is
suggestive. 1t is necessarily re-
lated to the character and Conducr
of the society from which it takes
its designation. The Ku KluX
KIan OF post-Civil War days was
avoWedly organized to do work
of force and violence Ii made no
pretense To anything else, and its
laWlessnesS was justified by the
conditions in the South at thai
period. The present KAN follows
the original not only in its sigmh-
cant name. but in itS'dreSS, in its
love of darkness. and, as ii is said, |
in some Of its oaths and ritual, and
in the secrecy which it seems to
cultivate. Naturally, with SO
many points OF similarity TO the
old organization, its pose OF pa
triotiSm is far from convincing.
FanaticiSm has often assumed !
the guise OF All angel OF light. 1t |
IS the devils favorite costume. 1t .
IS easier to deal with when it at
temps to rule by bodily fear than /
when it tries to subdue the soul
by subtle propaganda OF national !
ism and education. In the South /
it seeks to conquer by midnight |
terrorism In Oregon and some /
other Western States it makes a
Specious appeal to Americanism
and democracy.
Fanaticism is not one OF the evil
spirits that can be laughed down.
1t has no sense OF the ridiculous
The only thing it respects is a
force superior to lis own. 50 far
as Oregon is concerned the vast
majority OF Americans stand
ready to accept its imperialiStic
That battle can end in
but one way, if this country is not
to be overwhelmed by i worse than
Prussian oppression. In the
South we hope and believe fair
play and manhood will soon reas-
sert themselves and put to flight
the strange and hideouS spirit OF
religious and political autocracY
that has taken possession OF some
localitieS.-Baltimore Sun
Public Pulse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
HUGE FIRE BURNS DISTRICT
ny United lressA

National Park, n. j., Nov. III
Fire aided by a high wind swept
along street here early today des-
troying ten houses and bungalows.
The damage was estimated at SIS. 900.
The conhagration started in John
Henley's bath house and gained such
Roadway that for time the entire
village was threatened with total des-
truction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

Near the city of Ishinomosky, in
Japan, is q settlement in which wom-
ans rule may be said to be complete
The wives support the husbands and
children and are the acknowledged
heads of the family. The men keep
house and do other work that usu~
ally is performed by women.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

Wonder ii those who refused
to pay their hare Tor the wv hlte
way" will refuse to Use the the
lights which will illuminate their
places OF business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

TIL Elite drug store wants
a pharmacist that under
stands how t cook an open
oysters. No laundry"
We kin allus tell when
somebody haint been oper-.
ated on-they don't talk
about tn weather.
Copyright National Newspa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
aryant, Griffith and BruasOA.
22s FIFTH SVenue, Now YorA
Peoples Gss Bldg, Chicago.
xO1 DeTona'lare ST., BoztOB
ss7 Grant BLDG. AtlsEt-. Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Deilver>, 4 by Carrier In Alexandria and
Vicinity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-10
Specials

Extra heavy ribbed Turkish Tow
els, 59c value at ...... .39c
Slx9O Family Choice Sheets,
SLIGO value for .,...S1.39
Black Rock Unbleached Muslin,
regular zoe, at ..,...14 c
Amoskeag Apron Bingham lac
Enduran Cloth for Children's
Clothes, fast colors, q in, regu-
lar VIE S5c; special 80. Csc