davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Liberalize the
Anti rust LaW
SAYS Hoover

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-LI berali-
zatlOn OF the Sherman antitrust law
and supplementary restraint Of
trade acts TO enable cooperative
organizations. as distinguished from
capital consultations. TO be legally
formed, IS advocated by Sec'y Of
Commerce Hoover, in his annual re
port. parts OF which were made pub
lie today
Hoover's plan for legally sanction
ing such cooperative ventures. to-
gethe- with his arguments in its
favor as set forth in his report, fol-
lows.
1T has often been argued that the
original Intent OF the restraint Of
trade acts was not to inhibit any
sort Of economic collective action
which was in interest OF public well
fare and that the time has come
when the act should be limited so as
10 leave free all such action.
Without entering upon debate as
to the difficulties OF such a course 1t
is possible TO consider a narrower
field OF liberalization of law: that is.
for the law to be liberalized 20 the
extent that cooperative organizations
generally. "a distinguished from cap
ital consultations. should be per-
mitted 10 file with some appropriate
governmental agency the plan OF
their operations the functions they
proposed 10 carry on. and the OBJ
pectives they proposed 10 reach;
that upon approval such Of these
functions as did not apparently con-
travene public interest might be pro-
ceeded with; that upon complaint.
however, either OF individuals or the
| law officers Of the government that
these functions had reacted against
public interest, then after a hearing
/ before some suitable tribunal the
right TO continue these particular
! functions should, if the complaints
are justified. be suspended.
IF thereafter these functions were
continued or II il should be proved
that the activities had been extended
| beyond the functions in the original
proposals. the organization should be
! likewise subject TO prosecution un-
der the present acts. Parties who
did not wish to avail themselves of
] this privilege could continue in the
present status.
All who know the situation in
such matters will realize that the
] problems Of cooperative action arc
mainly the concern of the smaller
| businesses. Such a measure as that
suggested above would serve act
ually to protect small business and
( thus TO maintain competition. Big
! business takes care of itself. Legiti-
mate trade associations and other
! forms of business cooperation would
be greatly stimulated alOag lines of
public welfare If such a plan were
adopted.
1t appears to me that the time
/ has come when we should take cog
nizance of these necessities if we
are to have a progressive economic
system. Its growing, complexity, its
shift of objective and service. require
a determination based upon proper
sense of maintenance OF long-view
competition, initiative business sta
/ bility. and public interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
AUTO Licenses Pay Up
Road Bonds Interest

CHARLESTON. w Va. Nov so.
The money derived from automo-
bile license taxes ls more than taking
care OF the $4,000. zoe In road
bonds already issued oG the $50
100000 the state is authorized. by
constitution amendment To issue
according to ". S. Johnson. state
treasurer The opinion was ex-
pressed TIA; as hard roads are COM
pleted the Increase in the license
taxes VIII almost take care Of the
yea-.y redemption and interest
charge on che entire $50. 100000 OF
bonds as they are issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
PHILIPPINES ADOPT
new MOVEMENT FOR
WINNING HOME RULE
Writing of New Constitution Is
Favored by Both Natives
and Americans.

MANILA. Nov 30. ~ The Philip
pine thirst for independence - not
one WHIT satlated. nor Mr. QuezOn's
Coilectivist party daunted one iota
by the apathet-c reception accorded
the las. delegation which argued
the case before the present admins
tration at Washington with such
negligible results.
The Collectlvists have just con-
cluded another convention in which
a platform reiteratlng the demand
for Immediate and complete indie
pendence" Of the islands was
adopted. augmented by new de-
mauds for complete "FiLp.niaza
ton" OF the government. This TAT
ter would include the Offices of the
Supreme court cave out OF nine
now being Americans, and the in
suiar auditor At present these po-
sitious are filed by appointment BY
the president ~ the United States.
The FiIipinos also wien a native
Filipino 20 hold the position Of vice
governor and secretary Of public
instruction
Amend Organic Law?
To comply. congress would have
TO amend the organic act. the
Jones law n 1915. The C0llectiyist
party controls the senate. of which
Mr. McQuezon is % be president, and
has 80 out of a total Of So seats
(for elective members seven others
eng appointed by the governor gen
eraD in the lower house. Practic-
ally speaking. * is the majority
party II makes the strongest ap-
peal 20 young Filipinos. The recep-
ton and ball given after the con-
vention resemble nothing so much
as a junior prom or sorority dance.
II favors reducing the voting age 10
IS years.
The CoIlectivist party favOrs con-
tinuing EFFORTS toward independence
and at the same time advocates
complete trade reciprocity between
the Philippines and the United
State1 before and after independ-
ence IS granted"
Favor Home Rule.
Americans in Manila are inclined
TO believe that complete local
autonomy or home rule. under the
American flag would be accepted as
the best solution Of the problem Of
the status Of the Philippines.
G. IT. Huston, assistant secretary
OF commerce. was told at the Amer
lean Chamber Of Commerce that a
permanent status for the Philip
~
could expand and investments OF
capital develop resources.
The temporary character Of the
present governms INT pleases neither
Americans nor Filipinos
The Coiiectivisss propose TO call s
constitutional convention to draft
q constitution for the Philippines
ON this point which shows how
opinion is anna lgamating. the Ma
Mia Daily Bulletin. a consistent ad-
vocate of American opinion. sayy
edttoriaEy.
Convention Favored.
ASSUMING and IL is the only as
sumption that can he made, thai
the status provided for by such a
. constitution viii not obtain unless
il is satisfactory from the point OF
view Of the United States why not
let US have just such convention
II is quite possible that modifica-
tious N the document evolved would
have TO be made before divergent
views of Manila and Washington
statesmen could Zoe harmonized. but
at least il would provide something
tangible upon which to work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
In Texas They Reach
Up and Capture Wild
Ducks Out of the Sky

MARSHALL, Texas, Nov. go
Reach up and take your pick.
Clifford Harris. IA, was riding
along a country road on his bicycle
A large flock of ducks were flying
overhead Curiosity apparently inn
PEELED them to make a closer n
spection OF the moving object De
Meath They swoOped down SO close
To the boy that he reached up and
grabbed one by the leg. IN spite of
the ducks struggle the boy held
on and took his captite home where
he plans TO cross it with some of the
tame variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Texas Beauty Queen
u no u on Al Prizes
vii Inrdde ireland

DALLAS Tex. --ov. so. - More
worlds tn conquer
Miss Gladys Elder. winner OF the
auburn haired beauty contest in
connection with the southwestern
STYLE Pageant; queen OF three
''style shows" ard also winner Of
manufacture division Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. has applied
for passport 90 v.sit in ireland.
Miss Elder VIII make an extended
visit with reat.ves at Bainbridge,
Ireland. after which she expects 10
return 60 her home iu Wichita. Kas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
CzeChO-SLOUakiU VIII
Learn HOlLypOOd MOries

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. Sc
Czecho- vs.. HollywoOd-in
many million reels.
such a vision is seen by Prince
Sascha. a Czech nobleman. who is
coming TO Hollywood to learn the
movie" business from "hOkum" 10
are: from bathing beauties 10
Clycerine tears
The prince will then go back 20
his native land, and promote an
other Hollywood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

opened by the Palama settlement.
with accommodations for 200 young
sters, turned away more than that
many on the opening day.
Fairgrounds all over the city are
reporting more than double atten-
dance over last years figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
HGiudiidn kindergarten
Increasingly Popular

HONOLULU. Nov. 80. - Honolulu
free kindergartens in spite of ac-
commcdating an enrolment that
more than triples last years atten-
dance, are daily refusing admit
lance to hundred: of Riddles
The new kindergarten recently
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
iT-53-59
COMMON COUNCIL.

IT called meeting of the Common
Council Of the city of Alex, Va, held
Feb. "a. 1922, there were present
Fl r. Burke. Esq, president. and
Messrs. Mccartney, Matter, TIGER.
Downham, Reed, Wattles, Desmonds,
Drury, Sullivan, Baggctt, Ruben, Bal
lcnger and Fletcher, ia }
The president stated the object Of
the meeting was to consider an orGi-
nance to pay interest on Il bond issue
by Fairfax county.
An ordinance appropr!atlng tha
sum of $4,000 per annum to pay one
half Of the interest on the proposed
bond issue by the county of Fairfax,
Virginia, Tor the construction Of The
road between the Alexandria city line
ard the Loudoun county line in the
county Of Fairfax, known as section
Of State Highway No. 6, and to pro-
vide Il special levy for the raising of
.aid fund, was recommended by the
joint committee on streets and finance,
and read the second and third time
and passed. Ayes, Messrs. McCafrery,
Matter. Ruben. TIGER. Downham.
Reed, Wattles. Desmond, Drury, Sui
Ivan. Baggett. Ballenger, Fletcher.
ard Mr.. President-14. Noes 0.
The board then adjourned.
H. r BURKE, President
Teste:
DANIEL r. STANSBURY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
Big Game Tonight

The biggest game of TIE season will
be staged tonight at the Armory,
Congress Heights Yankees, champions
of Washington, against the crack sol
der team Of the A. L. L., having won
"a games and lost bat two this sea-
son. The soldiers lost to the Yam
KEGS few weeks ago, but they are
confident of trimming the Ianks IN
tonight's engagement.
The game will be officiated by two
Of Washington's well known referees,
Messrs. Fitzgerald and Nugent.
A fast preliminary game is schedul-
ed at 700 p. H., the Alexandria Orioles
champion junior team Of Alexandria,
meeting the Park View A. c. Of Wash
rated as a fast bunch Of goal tossers
and the fans that attend the early
game will have a chance to see two of
the best junior teams in the country
battle. The doors will open at GO
~. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
I. o @. T. DIRECTORY

Potomac Lodge No. SS meets every
Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Noble grand, Gilbert J. Minor; vice
grand, George Reynolds: recording
secretary, n. l.. Williamson; financial
secretary, W. f. Latham, Sr.
Sarepta Lodge No. 46 meets every
Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Noble grand, c. E. Todd; vice
grand, j. H. koontz: recording sec
rotary, Fl. T. Holstrom; financial
secretary, l.. Z. Butts.
Marley Encampment No. 6 meets
the second and fourth mondays each
month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Chief patriarch, G. j. Minor; senior
warden, ". NJ. Lopham; recording
scribe. L. T. Webster; financial scribe,
Mitchell Watkins.
Patriarchs Militant. Canton Alex
andria No. l, meets on the first and
third Thursdays each month at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
NOTICE

The Washington-Virginia Railway
Company has filed a petition with the
State Corporation Commission Of
Virginia, asking that it be allowed to
consolidate the three ticket Offices now
maintained by it in the city of Alex
andria, Va, into one ticket office, at
the northeast corner Of King and Co
lumbus streets.
The State Corporation Commission
will, after the publication of this no.
tice for three weeks fix a date when
any one interested may be heard in
it's court room in the city Of Rich
mond.
Should this consolidation become CT
fcctive, round-trip tickets will be sold
on all trains at the same price as in
the Office.
NJ. G.. STRATTON,
General Manager.
N 20 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
Anniversary of Council

The members of Silver Moon Coun-
ell No. Is have arranged for cele-
bration of the First Anniversary of
the council on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 9th, in the Alexandria Nation
al Bank Building, Corner King and
Royal streets.
The council was organized in Alex
andria on Monday February 18th,
1921, with membership of 40 and
today the membership has increased to
81 and several other have been elect
ed to receive the degree of the order.
The members have worked hard dur
ing the past year and all feel proud of
The record the council has made since
its organization. The committee in
charge Of the birthday party has left
nothing undone to make the occasion a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
Feel Every Change of the
Weather?
A Bad Back Is Usually Worse During
Bad Weather.

A Bad Back Is Usually Worse During
Bad Weather.
Is your back like a barometer?
Deos it foretell every change Of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
Have you thought the kidneys may
be calling for help?
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Alexandria testimony proves their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Walker Campbell, TOT Pen
dlcton St., Alexandria, says: 81
caught a cold and it settled on nv
kidneys. / had such pains could
hardly catch my breath sometimes.
When | bent over it was hard to
straighten again. the pain was so
had. My kidneys acted very irregu-
larly. especially at night. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Duncan's Drug
Store and 7 was entirely cured, an
though that was over two years a~'
have had no return of kidney trou-
bic since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedv-re+
Doan's Kidnev Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
NOTICE

Bibles Of various kinds from the
American Bible Society are now in
the homes of the people on every
street in Alexandria. Those / have
missed can speak to their neighbors,
call 26S or write me at Mt. Ida,
Alexandria, Va. These Bibles are
sold at cost and you not only get the
authorized text and a splendid book IN
every way but also for much less
money. So | say please cooperate
with the American Bible Society.
Your friend,
Rev. D. +. Day,
Representative of the American
Bible Society in Virginia.
45-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
![n;phtS of Columbus

Representative" Moore gave the local
Knights Of Columbus an enjoyable
treat tho ether evening when he ex-
tol)cd the virtues of the Father Of
His Country and elaborated on the
principles that We're cnunc!atcd by
President Washington in his Fare
we'll address. Elaboration, however,
upon such Il document as the Farewell
Address was, an! is, rather difficult,
owing to the simplicity Of the nstru-
mcnt and the readily understood mean
ing OF every word that comprises
Washington's memorable advice to
those who would man the ship of the
american State for the centuries that
were to follow. However, Mr.. Moore
brought before the audience the sal
lent points Of the Farewell Address,
and helped to further impress upon
the minds Of the hearers how fare
sighted was Washington in foresec-
Jig what was before the American
people in the succeeding decades. The
Knights Of Columbus are very apprc-
ciativc of NJ. MooreS Kindness in as
sisting them in their program for the
celebration of the various historic per-
sonages and events that combine to
make American History.
The regular monthly conference of
the officers of Fitzgerald Council was
he'd last Monday evening and mat
tiers Of Importance to the council were
discussed. The monthly conferences
are productive of much good, and it is
believed shat they are very instru-
mental IN bringing about the good re-
suits that arc being achieved by the
council as a whole in the matter Of
progress the order is making along
social, fraternal and educational
lircS.
The next regular meeting of the
council will be held next Wednesday
evening ri the X Of c clubrooms. The
entertainment committee has arrang-
cd an Interesting program for the
evening, and it is expected that the
meeting will be a banner one in the
history of X of c activities in this
city, Everybody wants to be on hand
and make the affair the interesting
ard enjoyable affair of the season.
Alexandria Council. o. F. A.
Alexandria Council No. 5 Order |
traternal Americans. will at its next
meeting, to be held March 3rd. con-
fer the degrees of the order upon a
large class of candidates. In add-
ton to the comforting of the degrees
q contest in which the membership is
interested will take place. The Coun-
Ct. Is planning 10 put on a play en-
titled Among the Breakers" which |
VIII be given at the Elks' Hall, Thurs
day evening, March 10th. This drama
IS IN two acts and will be produced
by the Garden City Players of Wash
ington. There will also be other enter
tanning features. Tie committee in
charge of the matter has distributed !
large number of tickets and they |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25

arc now being disposed of by men,
hers. The proceeds from the play will
he used exclusively for the Virginia
Cottage Building Fund, the building
will be used for domestic science pur-
poses and will be built at the National
Orphanage of the Order.
Oriental Court No. 10.
At the next meeting Of the Court
10 be held on March 9Th the degrees
of the order will be conferred and
other matters OF interest transacted.
Royal Arcanum
Alexandria Council No. 627 Royal
Arcanum, will hold it's semi-monthly
meeting in Pythian Hall on Next Tues
dav evening, at which time applica-
tons for membership will be pre-
scented and it is expected the degrees
oil the order will be conferred.
Seminole Tribe No. 81 Red Men
On Thursday evening. March 2nd.
the chiefs Of Seminole Tribe No. 35
will hold the regular semi-monthly
council Of the tribe. The meeting will
be held in the wigwam of the tribe in
Alexandria National Bank Building.
lii: business SSSS!o!i Oh the tribe VIII
be called at 7.30 p. m, followed by
the Chiefs Degree on class of war
riors. All Red Men are invited to at
tend
knights Of The Tin-Panities
The Knights of the Tin Families will
hold convocation of the Hayloft af-
ter the regular council meeting of
Seminole Tribe on Thursday evening
March End, A large number of tramps
have been elected to receive tn mys-
teries of the loft and a good time is
in store for the fun makers.
Silver Moon Council to Celebrate 1st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25

Captain, G. Raymond Gaines, lieu
tenant, J. K. Williams; cerx, ". ".
Huntingdon.
Liberty Rebekah Lodge No. 16
meets on the second and fourth Tues
days each month at Odd Fellows Hall
Noble grand, Miss Josephine VIII
llams; vice grand, Mrs j. ". Nc
Mlncmen; recording secretary, Mrs.
y. II. Hullings; financial secretary,
Mrs. H. E. Arnold.
Samaritan Rebe!iah Lodge No. 27
meets on the second and fourth Fri
days each month at the Alexandria
Bank building.
Noble grand Mrs. Rebe!;aE Simp-
son; vice grand, Mrs. VIM. Lopham;
recording secretary, w. L. Carl; Sr.
Masonic Notes
Monday, February 27, Rt. En-.
Chester A. Gwinn, grand commander
OF the Grand C0mmandcry of Virginia
accompanied by delegation of Sir
Knights Of Old Dominion Command
cry, No. II, will visit the Winchester
Commandcry, No. ~, Of Winchester.
Va. ri. En-. Joseph Kyle Orr, grand
master Of the Grand iIncampment of
the United State will pay an official
visit ct this conclave. All those desir-
ing to accompany the grand COM
nander on this visit can obtain in
formation relative to train schedule by
phone 9l4. The. grand commander
wishes all Sir Knights who can do so,
to accompany him.
Monday, February 81, there will be
called communication of Andrew
jackson Lodge, No. 100 Examination
. and ballcting for advancement and
work in the F. c. degree.
Tuesday, February %, there will be
called communication of Aleyan-
dria- Washington Lodge, No. %. There
will be bal!oting and examination for
advancement and work in the +. G..
degree.
Wednesday, March /, there will be
a called communication of Washing
ton Memorial Lodge of Perfection for
work in the 7th, 9th and 10th degrees.
Thursday, March =, Andrew Jackson
Lodge, No. l20 will hold stated COM
munication for routine business and
work in the Master Mason's Degree.
Friday, March 3, Mt. Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter, No. ii for the disposal
of routine business and degree work;
Mark and Past Master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS
MASONIC DIRECTORY

Alexandria, Washington Lodge No. %
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day in every month. Percy tllIt,
Worshipful Master; G. Page Waller. Jr,
Secretary; James +. Shinn, Treasurer.
Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. 40.
Meets every first and third Thursday in
every month. e. &. l:atcn'.llcr, Worship
rul Master; .. s. Stone. Secretary; WI
liam Lewis Allen, Trcaiurcr.
Mount vernon Royal Arch Chapter,
No. II. Meets on III" first FRIDAY in
every month. Boyd J. Richards, High
Priest: William Lewis Allen. Treas
urci.: f.. W. latham. Secretary.
old Dominion Command"ry, 10. u.
every month, Robert a. Zachary. Com
mander: Charles T.. Outca!t, Treasurer.
f. w. Latham, Recorder.
Martha Washington Chapter, No IL.
@. i; s, meets every third Tuesday
III every month. Mrs. Louis" +. Wade,
Worthy Matron: Or Charles r. Out
calt. Worthy Patron: Mrs. Mary J..
Dyson, Secretary: Mrs Christina Il.
Bales. Treasurer.
Washington Memorial Lodge OF n"r-
lection. 30. :. a. \. S. Y. Meets "n the
second FRIDAY of every month: EoTd
j. Richards, 32d, Is. =. G. H.. Veneer
Randolph Chapter. No. ?. Knights
Rose CroiX, Meets every fourth Friday
in January. March, Nay. July. ""nteln-
Der ana November: thcStcF y. ''"ihh'
32d. +. C. c. H.. Wise Master.
Lafayette Council. No. =. knights
Kadush Meets every fourth Friday in
January, March. May. July. September
and November. J. j. Green, 32d. COM
mandcr
Virginia Consistory No. 2 NJ. Il. s.
Meets every fourth Friday in March
Jane. September and :''c"itlG"r. \.
M Sherwood. f. G. c. ~. F"ncrani"
Master Of Kadosh.
william Lewis Allen, 32d, Hon. rr"a-
su.cr: i. w. Latham. SD. Hon: Seer.
tarv: George W. Zachary, "2d, Tilcr "l
all bodies.
Master Masnns club meets on tn"
third Tuesday in each month At ,. IN.
in the club Rooms. corner Cameron ana
Alfred SITS.
!. II. TRIMTER. President.
W. G. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary
T. ". LATHAM. Trea%ur"r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-25
gala event for the degree of Poca

gala event for the degree of Poca-
hontas.
The Great Pocahontas or Virginia,
together with the Great Keeper Of
Records and several past great Poca-
hontas has accepted invitations to
be present and represent the Great
Council Of Virginia and the Great
Senior Sycamore of Virginia Of the
Red Men will represent the Improved
Order of Red Men. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, consisting of
local talent.
After the regular meeting which
will be only of business nature, the
committee will take charge OF the
evening and supper will be served fol
lowed by the program. The council
will be called promptly at 1870 p. nj.
All members of the Degree of poca-
hontas are invited to attend. The
chiefs of Seminole Tribe No. 30 will
also De the guests of the council on
this occasion
(This column will be published
each week on Saturday, and is open
to all Fraternal Orders of the city.
Contributions should be sent to the
Fraternal Editor so as to reach this
Office not later than nine o'clock Fri