davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

+orr,s Of q deed of trust dated De.
sen,ber % 1920, executed by e. J.
/ Comeau, unmarried, to Courtlana H.
I Davis, a trustee, and OF record IN
! Deed Book 173 page 126 OF the land
records of Arlington County, Vlr,
einia. at the written request and
Erection of the party thereby Sc
enred default having been made in
tha nayment of the indebtedness Sc
c,,red bv said deed Of trust, the un.
de-sipned Trustee will offer for
ssie at public auction, in front of the
PovsI Street entrance to the market
house in Alexandria City, Virginia,
IN IN WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1922,
at II o'clock NJ, that parcel OF
ground with the improvements there
on and the appurtenances thereto
belonging, located in the County OF
Arlington, Virginia, and known as
follows:
All those two lots or parcels OF
ground with the buildings and I'M
nrovements thereon and the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, being
known and designated as LOTS no.
SIX and SEVEN &c & y in BLOCK
SEVEN (7) of certain plan of lots
known as PARK ADDITION to
Alexandria, according to plat record
ed in Deed Book No. 4, page 23l, OF
said County land records, and being
the same property which was con-
vcyed to the said E. j. Comeau by
M. 3. Harlow, widower, by deed
dated July 10, 1920, and recorded
among the land records of said
County in Deed Book ITO page 400.
Above property will be sold sub
iect to a first Trust for S2,500.O0,
which comes due December 10th,
1928, and interest from June 10,
1921. Interest will be adjusted tc
date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-Conveyan-
cling at the cost of purchaser or pur-
chasers, including revenue stamps.
Balance over first trust to be paid
cash by purchaser.
CORTLAND Fl Davis,
7O-9c. g. o. d. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30

lation which on the whole has not beer
productive Of much benefit certainly
none in proportion to the cost OF the
operations under it.
MI. Willis points to the latest bonus
proposal with its, disregard OF the
danger of reinflation as an example OF
the character Of the suggestions when
are constantly coming forward Tor
the use of the banking system IN a
way to/subsidize or help some element
in the community which it is desired
to placate."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
WARNING OF A SOFT MONEY
CAMPAIGN THAT MOG In
JEOPARDIZE THE THk1f
MOVEMENT

More than passing attention should
be given to the following quota1tTiohls
from a. series of articles from WASH.
ingfon which have been written DS
n parker Willis who is an authority
IN economics and banking, is assoc
lated in the work Of the Federal re
serve Board and is editor OF the Ne"
York Journal of Commerce: inc Iree
crdit and soft money propaganaa IS
not o7,lu political issue OF the early
future. but affords present proc
lem of first class Importance. !.
Mr.. Willis notes a growing lack OF
interest in any district program OF
anv legislation not only because OF
the approaching election but because
the members of Congress now recog-
nize the appearance Of some danger
ous new issues. Of these probably
the most outstanding is rural credit
and banking in general. The Demo-
cratic party is gradually falling un-.
der the control of the soft" or I'M
sound money fanatics cnce more. Ac-
cording to some of those in the inner
most councils of the organization the
situation has advanced to the point
at which the adoption of some unsound
money and banking programme has
practically become an article of faith
with the so-called cleft wing" of the
organization.
Mr.. Bryan is advocating various
radical notions in money and banking
and attacking the Federal Reserve
system, According to these same
Democrats already referred to it is
expected that he will endeavor to con-
troll party conventions in favor of
new "soft money" plans. Extreme
ideas on the money and banking ques-.
ton have spread over the country and
seem likely to play an important part
in the election.
This in a certain way would help
the Republicans ordinarily were 1t
not that they themselves are so great
ly divided on this question. They
have accepted STARE in the soft
money propaganda in many instances,
and include among their number some
of the most severe critics of the Fed
eral Reserve system. They are thus
in no position to attack the Demo- |
Gratis on the ground of their "un-
soundness." The money question is
likely for this year at least to be a
local issue. figuring largely in South
ern and Western districts and leading |
to the election of new members ON |
"greenback" or peoples banking"
platforms.
The effect of these conditions on !
pending legislation is of immediate |
Importance. Already Congress has |
taken steps in connection with farm
credit, which are certainly to be re-
GREETED, including the "dirt farmer"
bill, passed by the upper chamber and |
the War Finance Corporation legis-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
AUCTION SALE

BY Thomas L Carter, Auctioneer'
AUCTION SALE:-Sale of de-
sirable two story frame dwelling and
lots upon which it is built, located
in Arlington County. Va.
By virtue of and pursuant to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

Friday, March 31st,
1922, at II a. m, the body Of the
late Alex. L. Ashton will be re-
moved from the vault and buried
in Union cemetery, Alexandria,
Va. 76-1p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
WITH ROD AND GUN

W predict that there'n be oodIAs o.
ooto from the realms Of Piscatoria +ror.
4io" on through the yellownouthing So
son ana there has never been more cav
IN ~ ehe forest and fields than is renortaS
.M ea4ly and truly, I've never known
accommodating TO be half as good thrs
cary IN the season as 1t has been durIr1e,
INC past week. The wee smaa' bit" ~
ss Spe'l OF the early days OF the week
brought the soldenmouthed beauties intn
the mouths of all of the bavons $40 ~, lliIo
we're literally hundreds Of them takan
every day from Monday until FRIDAY
IIIot iIhg' when the pesky easterly winds
~hlch nave blown steadily the past Two
days, first started. WV
And Of course "stevie" fJoe) Ouina and
Little joe; Pee Wee" Day and "Tigos.,
Danlels; Slick" Biggs and Doc,
- Alemberte; "Plouie" Montanieri and
Niger Ferris; ''Einrude" Aiken and
Cncie Walker" Humphreys: "Reinta,
heinschmidt and hundred or so others.
including your Uncle Chipley,'' Con
crete Charlie" Ward. "Rockpile Charlie"
Cottren, Ned and Gene Acosta. Red"
Waggenheim and Jake Hirsch: Liver"
Roberts and Fuzzy Gonzalez ..Doc"
Mcleod and Charlie Abbot. Wesley Aroes
ana Allie Payne, Johnnie Massey and Sam
{. Plnney haven't failed to test their
prowess' nor have any of them failed to
show tip top form, nor.
But here am writing a regular in
staHment Of With Rod and Gun" with
out any regard to the fact that it isn't
my purpose to start 1t again until know
the desires Of the Dips and Dipettes in
the premises. And I know no better
method of expressing their desire in the |
matter than for the rnales and females |
OF the species to either drop a line, or |
telephone The Journal-not me. because /
m rarely in The Journal office, nor am |
l the final arblter in the matter
Write, or phone, Mr., Bryan Mack: it
Is he who has the last say in the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
CENTRE And AUBURN
LEAD DIXIE TEAMS
in MAKING POINTS
Each Team Has Played Four
Games This Season and Rolled
Up Total of 1853 Points.
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 15-Centre and
Auburn, each Of which has played four
games, lead southern football teams in
scoring for the first month of the 1922
season, each having rolled up 15S points
for an average Of 50 Ia points a game.
They are closely followed by Georgia 8
1870 points in the same number Of con-
tests and Washington and Lees 112 in
three games.
Centres defense has been penetrated
but once and that by Fullback GettIe of
Virginia Polytechnic in Yesterdays con-
test. while the only scores made against
Auburn were by the Army backs in yes
terday's fierce contest which the plains
men lost 19 to s. and a Spring Hill touch
down.
North Carolina States lone touchdown
against Washington and Lee without the
extra point is the only blot against the
record Of the Generals until yesterday
when Carson Newman scored seven
points and Chicago Unlversity's TWEEN
ty points. the only ones against
Georgia, but the greatest example
If defense this season was shown
n yesterdays match between Wander
otlt and Michigan in which the Wander
points game so far. held the Wolver-
mes TO a naught to naught score.
Aside from that example Of stonewall
lefense the day was marked by brilliant
offensive plays, probably the greatest
)eing the 50 yard run of Halfback Oliver
# Alabama from the kickoff which
rave the Crimson tide its only score
gainst Georgia Techs SO points, and by
he 67 yard dash of Snipes of South
Carolina which saved his team a shut
ut at the hands Of North Carolina Uni
'ersity which won 10 to Z.
Shirley, and Shirling, Auburn halves.
Exhibited sterling worth both on offense
nd defense in the game with the West
Joint Cadets, which the Plainsmen lost
n the final period. Joe Bennett star
ackle Of Georgia saved his team by
Militant work in blocking a Furman punt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Battling Sikh To
Meet Joe Beckett
In England Soon

TARTS oct. 15.-Battling Sikh, the
Saga ego conqUeror Of Georges Carpen-
~ VII. meet Joe Beckett. the English
sarv weight, in a 20-round battle for the
ha7'r weight Championship Of Europe in
'-d-a November %. This was decided
'~a-r when Major Arnold J. Wilson. Eng
s.. promoter, obtained the signatures OF
'h n. TTeHers. Skis manager. and Sikh
% contract under which Sikh will re-
t'.a $3.50 pounds for his end of the
r4sa
E. returned to Paris from Holland
',- ming and had a long talk with
W --s prior to the signing of the con-
'-0~' The difficulties which had threat
e... 90 separate the manager and the
-tfo~ had been snoothed over by an an
"- moment that the French boxing feder-
.t was inaugurating an inquiry as to
' '-t obtained only 5000 france and
-~.-o In the purse for fighting Car
.r"a0. when the winners end was ad-
ar. 81 m ha 100000 francs.
ss signed contract with Hellers
".. IS -o look after the Sengalese fight
'.a af-.~s until May 80. 1929. Hellers,
''' ng heard definitely from Tex
'' ...T nth regard to a fight for his
7.-7 tho United States, decided to
''' an offer Of Major Wilson for
-" to"don with Beckett, who last
"s7" 'ght in the English capital
.~r1k Moran. the American heavy
seven rounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Invent tors of Long
Range Attack Device
Reveal Secret For
First Time.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Ths
story of how the signing of the
armistice saved Berlin from ar
aerial attack was related here
today with the permission of the
government, for the first time.
by Lester H. Barlow and Glenn
L. Martin, inventors of a device
for a long range attack. Onlv
a few persons are said to have
known the secret, so closely was
it guarded.
The basis of the idea was the COM
oining of the flying torpedo, built nrin-
c1pally along the lines of the dual motor
ed bombing plane, with a small plane of
the scout type but carrying a large fl1e1
tank, Mr.. Barlow said. In flying tn tbe
objective, the two planes were to have
been a single unit, the smaller planets
engine drawing its fuel from the torpedo
planes tank. leaving its own fuel supply
intact for the return flight
Our scheme to blow to atoms tina
lines-was so simple that General G. O.
Squier, American ranking general of the
air forces, was skeptical," Mr.. Barlow
said.
when he was convinced of its prac-
reliability his greatest fear was that the
Germans might hit upon the same idea
and put it into effect before we could
get the necessary equipment across the
Atlantic
Under the plan as adapted a fleet Of
flying topedoes, each of 500 horsepower,
would be plotted under the cover of dark
ness from the American lines to within
a few miles of Berlin. The pilots would
return while the flying torpedoes contin-
ued under mechanical control to the CEN
ter of the city. There the wings auto
matically would be blown from the tor
pedoes. causing the whole mass to fall |
On striking, the torpedoes, each Of which
contain ton and half OF INT or the |
equivalent of poisonous gases, would ex-
plode.
IN order to assure a thoroughly sue
cessful attack, our hope was to launch !
a fleet of at least fifty of these dual |
units against Berlin. Their flight was to |
be so arranged that they could approach |
the city from all directions simultan-
eously."
Two months before the armistice was |
signed, the inventors say, the government
1Sdered them to poceed imm ediately with
the production of a flying torpedo fleet
A thousand airplane torpedoes. Mr.. Mar
Tin estimated could be constructed and |
used for the cost Of one modern battle |
ship. He estimated the cost of one such
torpedo at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
BY w. cHIPLEY JONES

r,r trs benefit Of the Dips. the Near
~..z. AID tne Dipettes, who used to be
-, ..e.r.atyelv good to me as to say
.a +bev found genuine entertainment
~ -.a ing tho with Rod and Gun" with
-. vas wont 70 regale them every
e..~ ,,,- rloruing up - a few months ago.
49, ia I'D say that I'm delighted to an
u,.....a that I'm one VI the bunch which
va been organized by the new owners
~ ,-r4 journal 10 give the home floks
,..-a q. Pensacola, as we'll as our negh-
vs. .-s s~euds throughout West Florida
ga ,..-.. heat newspaper they've ever had
81, c1a~sa / take it that there'd be loud
-.-. .ves~ever The Journal is circu-
49, .-.at [ end this with the forego-
... ..~ls-zuH and if l were seelxig ap-
,.s,s.. ~. nothing more, I'd do that very
-. r., gsare's more to this statement
,..~ r~, ,.- ,hat. And before 7 proceed
s.., a. farther, there is no reason
n, -.,.. .a0 conceive, why shouldn't
.-,. ~ .a Dips, Near Dips and Dip
,..aa ,ro ." confidence and tell the
,s.~ar Vs.. ~. ''n been harboring the past
,-,r-, w. ans 3 W. namely. that I have
a., -~.~: ~. establishment of With
Val a-l 5a. as a weekly feature in
n.. Id. want to inflict it. unless il
W., rrvs 4 welcome Sunday morning
81. .,- l0tu -.a homes of Journal readers,
There -sa 10 new plans in contempla-
.rn f.. Pc. 0nduct of the established
u-. P0f ard Gun" It's future will SIM
,.. e.. I'll -a-croation of its past, viz: a
tstes. record compiled in facetious
jams, rs '-ln. Of the doing of the Dips
90 I.s. s..>.a together, of course, with a
-.---. .'-e0 in like vein, of the ac-
.-. .ss ., .he fellow who go afield for
s.... .t0d raen too, thereIl be. just now
and .aaU n course, n human interest
sa- .ar5wn in for lagniappe.
'1E7E the future by what is already
tsE..ri7g TO happen everywhere that
,s"a~m5utAs are wont to congregate, at
.' season Of year, there's every reason
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
ARRANGE PROGRAM
F0RS. A. A. u. swim
Meet AT BAYVIEW
Athletic Association To Meet
Thursday To Pass On Plans
For Big Aquatic Event.

A owe NJ the big events of the 1923 sea-
s.r VIII be the swimming meet of the
s..lleeastern division of the American
t..etr Union to be held at Bayview
park swimming course, on September 1st
a7a 3rd. 1928.
'"elty-fOur events have been arranged
~" In addition to national championship
events in which some of the stars Of the
fetio world will participate.
f.tF-five athletic organizations are in
'. q southeastern division and the prospect
90 havng team from them all is good
To addition invitations viii be sent to
Ner Orleans, Memphis and Texas cities
sand teams.
year ago the Pensacola Athletic As
collation. was formed and IL was due to
The Efforts Of officials OF this organiza-
ton and the splendid aid of Mayor Bay
SO. that Pensacola was enabled to Sc
Ir' this big event.
mother meeting will be held on next
tuesday afternoon at o'clock IN the
.ha0ber Of Comm cree Auditorium.
Ute call for this meeting Is to pass
1tw,a ,he program as arranged so that
.ru-uad'ata work can be started.
Tro association members will also be
J a.-d upon 10 nass upon the plan to
r,.'j f1n pr mar1thOn race on Thanks
'GTvg das
The meeting Thursday, however, will
'.or be cnatined TO members of the Athle |
'.r Association as the desire is, to have !
everyone Interested in amateur athletics |
rfsss0t so that a strong, virile organiza- |
on may ha perfected to develop amateur |
sports ~ a'i kinds In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

When manager finishes in last place
in the majors his job is in Jeopardy.
That is the position Hughey Duffy, man
ager of the Boston Red Sox, finds him.
self in.
While no one figured the Sox to finish
very high, still few consigned Duffy and
his team to last place.
The Boston club, in bad with the fans
because of the way the star players have
been sold during the last three or four
years, did not increase it's popularity
through the poor showing Of the team
this season.
It is doubtful If any manager could
have done any better with the Bostolr
club However, Owner Frazee is said to
be dissatisfied with conditions, which
probably means that a new manager will
be at the head of the club in 1928.
Jimmy Burke. who acted as assistant
to Duffy. is said to be the man slated
forthe position. Burke for several years
helped Hughey Jennings at Detroit and
later managed the st. Louis Browns
If Frazee hopes TO get out of the cell
lar berth in 1923. he will have to make
more changes than merely shifting man
ayers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
news FROM ALL
OVER WORLDM
CONCISE FORM
tBy Associated Press)


RANKIN, Ill.-Two persons were killed
ana one seriously injured when two trains
or the Lake Erie and Western railroad
coined head-on here this morning. The
trains were travelling light, having onlv
engines and cabooses, when an appa rent
Misunderstanding of orders caused the
west bound train to crash into an east
pound train. Neither train carried pass
engers.
| PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.-Lienten-
ant Hinton, plotting the seapIane Sampafo
I Correia II, landed here at 2:30 this after
noon from Fort de France. He experience
ed the worst weather of his long flight:
1t was stormy all the way Hinton will
leave tomorrow for Georgetown, British
Guinea.
ORLANDO, FIa.-Frank Kay Anderson.
widely known advertising man, has be-
come connected with the American Fruit
Growers. Inc, with headquarters in Or
lando. Mr.. Anderson, who was recently
elected president OF the South Florida
Press Association, served as head of the
Thomas Advertising Agency at Tampa,
for several years.
MEXICO CITY.-It Is said to have been
definitely disclosed that yellow fever ex-
lists in Tampico, Tuxpam and Ciudad
Victoria. There has been one death from
the disease in Cudad Victoria, according
to dispatch to Ell Universal from Tampico.
NEW YORK,-Sir George Paish, Brit
ish economist, sailed on Saturday for
this country to deliver an address before
the thirteenth annual convention of the
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation, in New York on October 25, &C. |
the association announced today. He will /
speak on Foreign Trade and the Inter- |
national Debt
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. 1.-THE local |
authorities engaged in the investigation |
OF the month old Staying OF the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor !
Mills. were practically idle |
today, awaiting the order of Supreme
Court Justice Parker of New York. which |
will decide whether the case is to con-
tinued in their hands or be put in charge
OF State Attorney McCran.
WASHINGTON.-Dr. Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, secretary for foreign affairs of
Cuba, arrived here today from Havana
to confer with officials of the state de-
partment on the Cuban situation and
mea sures affecting the island recommend
ed by Major General Crowder, American
representative to Cuba
ATHENS torrentiaI rainstorm has
brought renewed sufferings to several
hundred thousand refugees IN Greece who
are obliged to sleep In the open. AS the {
rainy season has begun the problem of {
preventing increased misery. pestilence
and death is becoming more acute.
PALERMO, sicly.-The police have {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Odd Fellows Back
From Bagdad Trip

Pensacola Odd Fellows, about so Of
them, members Of Pensacola Lodge No.
4. Mechanics Lodge No. s. and Powell
ton Lodge No. At of Moline. are still dis
cussing their trip to Bagdad Friday
night, an occasion which was enjoyed
to the fullest extent. The trip was made
on the Captain DIger, which reached
Bagdad at p. M Supper was served
to the visitors by Oakland Lodge No. is.
Bagdad. After supper the party marched
to the hall where the initiatory and first
degree were conferred on seven candi-
dates.
There will be degree work Tuesday
night at 1880 in the Encampment and
work Thursday night at 7:3O at Pensa-
cola Lodge No. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16

Too Much Love.
Just what did bring on the tragedy?
ITO much love-" explained the one
daughter who sides with the old lady.
| She is taking care Of her in her home
here.
Bertha was young, pretty. vivacious.
Mrs. Reisler was older and oId-fash-
Toned. She became jealous of the
youngster when her husband employed
her in his barber shop as cashier.
THAT was nearly ten years ago.
LAS time went on, conditions became
worse. The Reislers separated. Minnie
put all the blame on Bertha. Mother
defended the youngster.
The family started splitting UP.
'One night last July, Bertha came
home from an automobile ride with
Reisler. His wife, her brother and her
two sons say them return. Sensing trou-
BILE. Reisler called a detective and had
the girl escorted home.
But he didn't stay on guard long
enough.
Late that night. after the sister and
brothers had returned, Bertha was shot
and killed"
Before the girl died she is said to have
identified Morris, oldest son OF Mrs.
Reisler, as the one who did the shoot
ing.
But his mother says she did it.
Both deny it.
And the four under arrest have plead
ed not guilty TO the charge, and have
engaged a corps of lawyers to wage the
legal battle for their freedom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
Veteran Alexander
Blanks White Sox
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Grover Alexander
today white-wasfEed the White Sox 2 to
o. and won the title Of Chicago citv
champions for the Cubs The Cubs won
four games to the White Sox three. 1t
was the first time the Cub veteran ace
has been able to win from the White
Sox in three series. The victory of the
Cubs today is the first since 1909 when
the White Sox won the title and re-
tanned it until today.
The game, the seventh of the series.
was pitching duel between the Cubs
star and Dixie Leverette, the former out
pitching the youthful White Sox box
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-16
FORTY-FIVE ARRESTED
BY POLICE YESTERDAY

Forty-five persons were arrested by
the city police yesterday. OF these six
were white and the remainder were
negroes, Eighteen were arrested on a
charge of disorderly and ten on a charge
of drunkenness.
Officers Nichols, Bowman and Was
den raided an alleged gambling place
yesterday and brought in eight negroes
charged with this offense.
All Of the defendants will be arraigned
in the city court, most Of the cases com
ing UP this morning.