davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Rehabilitation Bureau
Does Much Good Work

Richmond. Va, Nov. (speciaD
-Tbe Virginia State. Bureau of We.
eational Rehabilitation has been IN
existence > for about twenty-five
months. phe first sixteen months OF
This period was devoted largely to de-
yeIo5ine and planning the work With
= yiew 10 putting it on an effective
boeis Dnrjng these months the work
was supervised by RAYMOND a y, long
Supervisor OF Vocational Education,
who could devote only part time 10
Il. On May Is last, the Bureau ap-
nointel 4 full time Supervisor IN the
person of. d. NJ. Blankenship.
Since. the beginning of the work Of
the Bureau more than two hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
DEAD HORSE ON BRIDGE

Danville, Va, Nov 1S-A dead
horse OH the triffic bridge spanning
Dan river resulted yesterday IN severe
injuries to ". l.. Bobo, police officer
The horse. driven by q negro, fell mid
way on the bridge and broke its leg.
The owner asked policeman to put
it out OF pain, and the officer killed it.
A red lantern, placed on the carcass,
warned motorists until one. car nit
the dead horse and knocked the Ian
tern into the river. Bobo was detail
ed to The point 10 direct traffic. While
so doing he was struck by an auto
mobile driver by Dir. ". +. Jennings
and 80 badly injured that he was TAX
en- 70 a hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

60 on touring of the world before
we have seen and known the inter
est of our own city.
The markers will help to great
extent. They will draw tourists
and give us more favorable pub
licity. We want our Greater
Alexandria and the only bother
now is getting it. 1t may come
hard, but ape'H haze it, for what
we want badly enough we will
have and the cost will not be great
err than we can afford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT

Cullepper, Va, Nov. 1S-John Nj
cholson, the moonshiner who, it is al
legged three weeks ago shot and killed
Jalses Corbin. who he charged with
informing officers where an illicit
whiskey still said to belong to Mich
olson was located in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, was yesterday captured
hv United States revenue officers and
lodged in the Jail at Charlottesville,
Va. -,
4 grand jury Of Madison county will
be Immediately empaneled to indict
Nicholson. The killing of Corbin took
place near Nichols Hollow, in that
county, and was cold-blooded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
MORE UNSELFSHNESS

The Columbian Players have
announced that they will give a
repeat performance OF their pro-
duction The Hoodoo' for tie
benefit OF the Cardinal Athletic
Club. Here is another form OF CO.
operation; another example OF
feeling and brotherly love that is
50 needed to put the name OF Alex
andria on the list OF cities that arc
doing something. This will help
entertain hundreds OF people at the
ball parks next summer. ne
PLAYERS are not looking for selfish
gains. They merely want to place
their work so that it will do hi
mainly good. That is the spirit
and it is hoped that other organ
izations will show like co-opera-
ton. Let's all work together tor
that Greater Alexandria and it will
surprise our most progressive
dreamers how quickly the dreams
come true. The Cardinal Glib
is deserving of aid for it has made
a ball park from a hideous dump
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
DIES , YEARS AFTER FUNERAL

Hinsboro. Ind, Nov. 18-James
Uouser, 20, retired farmer, who 3
wears ago attended his own funeral
services. died today. Brief services in
contrast with the elaborate ceremony
held while he was alive have been
prepared.
Desiring to know what his friends
thought of him, Mr.. Housor asked
Miles Cooper, an old friend, to deliver
the funeral Grafton, taking for his
subject Prepare to meet thy God"
\ country church was engaged for
the occasion and Mr.. Houser, who
occupied front seat, arose and spoke
after Cooper's Grafton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

do my work until | took The Vegetable
Compound. lam strong. do all myWash-
ing ard ironing and work for seven
children aIJd feel fine. ! always have en-
easy tire at childbirth and what 1t dii
Tor me il viii do fer other women. lam
willing 10 answer. any woman if she
will write asking what il, did for IRE. "
Mrs. JotN HEIER, s. Di-lcy St.,
Cumberland, Nd
During girlhood end later during
motherhood Lydia I. Pi2llaaln's Fegc-
table Cmlpornd brought relief to Mrs.
Heie. Fer case : bc5 one OF many we
constantly publish recommending OF
Vegetable COMPOUND. Shc is wiling TO
answer your letter. WI..9 to her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
NEW PLAN FOR DRUG ADDICTs

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 1S-Roanoke
viii try a new plan in the drug-addict
problem. Hereafter all addicts ar
raigned in the Police Court will be
turned over TO the issuing justice,
who will call medical board to eX-
anime the defendant Efforts will be
made to send addicts to hospitals
where cures can be affected
The new system has been adopted
because of many addicts securing
their freedom after being arrested by
employing the services Of lawyers for
the Police Court hearings. Police Jus
tice Beverly Berkeley suggested the
plGn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

assisted in securing artificial limbs.
In many cases this was found to be
all that was necessary to put appii7
cants back to work at their former
wages. In majority Of these cases,
however, applicants were given train
ing in some vocation suitable to their
handicap. There are at present thirty
men and women in training and train
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
AGREES TO SUPPORT WIDOW ,
or MAN HIS AUTO KILLED

Redwood City, Calf, Nov. l8IA
charge of manslaughter against Jo ;,.
swanson was dismissed by Superior
fudge Bucl, when Swanson agreed 10
sirn over half OF his earnings Tor o,
i've Years to the widow OF James Bolt
Who was killed by Swanson's automo-
bile September -.
swanson also agreed TO sell has au-
.omobi,e and give the proceeds to the
w.dow. Swanson is q pipeline worker
and earns $3.50 per day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

have been personally inter
viewed. Of this number sixty-eight
hsye been rendered practical assist
ance, twenty-four were found to be
able to take care of themselves, TWEEN
ty-three were incapable of retraining,
three were under age ia years., four
rejected the service and three were
referred to other states.
twenty-five of the above total wer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
BOY. !, SHOT BY PLAYMATE

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Andrew Rag
ona, / years old, was in critical con-
dition today with bullet in his neck
rs a result of quarrel with play
mate over a game of marbles We'd
ncsday. -,
with q revolver two Of Andrews
chums stuck court plaster over the
wo,.nd and took him home, telling ms
mother another boy had hit him with
a brick. IN.
The injured boy was unable to talk
and it was not until yesterday that
The nature Of the wound was learned
and he bullet located by an A-ray.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
CONVICTED, HE JUMPS BAIL

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 16-M. IS.
Bolton. of this city, who was convict
cd at the September term of the Cam
pbell County Circuit Court, under
charge of transporting liquor and who
was under $1,000 bail, has failed to
report to the court under terms of
the bail bond.
Judge BarkSdale has caused writ
90 he issued against H. E. Dewitt, of
this city, to show why the State
should not have Judgment for $1,000
OIL the bail bond. Dewitt being surety
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Dangerous Crossings
Marked For MOtoriSf

In order to avoid automobile acct
aents. and make traffic safe 70 rpedos-
TRANS several other dangerous street
crossings have been marked off with
white paint SO that there will be 10
occasion for motorists 10 make shore.
turns or to violate any fthe provis-1
ions fthe city ordinances in mailing
turns at these intersections. King and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

ton has gone to Canada. fIe was
given three months and fined $3.50 in
Campbell county, having previously
been convicted in Bedford county. At
the September term of the Circuit
court here Bottoms wife secured di-
vorce from him on grounds OF UNI
faithfulness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

and RoyaI streets was was marked off yes
terday afternoon by the city engi'
neer's department, King ana W ASH
ington and King and Fafrfa%5. streets
already have been marked of; 1t IS
proposed to mark Of certain other
intersections ds guide to motors s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

DDlIli Wllcii I W -
between thirteen
! and fourteen years
old ard was going TO
, school, be cause [
suffered with pains
and could not rest. [
did not have any
lmore trouble after
hat until Twas mar
,ried, then ] always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
= cai,d ana cOuldnOt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18
Will. ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
!. Who WRITES
Woman Restored;o Health byLydia
E. Pinkhan1's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-'lIy mother gave
me Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

ing programs have been approved for
a number of others who will start as
soon as proper, arrangements can be
completed. Twelve have completed a
course in training and are now at
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

The Mohammedan begins his meal
with salt and concludes It with vino
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-18

Entered us 'bo PostoGice az A4esandr'd.
Virpiric 70 seeo'.d Gloss lnatter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
600 Voted
Wilson Dam Work
at Muscle Shoals

Washington, June 25-An ~appropria.
ton of $7,5OO,OOO for new construc-
ton work on the Wilson dam at Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, was authorized Satur-
day by the house and sent to the senate
for concurrence. Unoer a Limitation
fixed by the house, however, one Of
the money can be expended. prior to
October 1, 1922.
House republican leaders endeavor-
ed to obtain straight put acceptance OF
the appropriation as approved by the
senate but were defeated by a combina-
ton of democrats and farm bloc repub-
licans.
Two hours debate on the a%ppropria-
ton preceded the final voting. During
that time Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, the republican leader, and
other majority spokesman urged that
the dam be completed without delay
and criticized the democrats for favor
ing ~postponement of the work until
October and January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

homes of Chicago's poor ~millionaires.
There1l be plenty of rich men at the
banquet, pretty near all of them in
fact. But there1l be poor ones, too.
Someone who knows everyone who
should be known in Chicago looked
over the list of 1919 persons who will
crowd into the gold room and allowed
as how he could see the names of men
who had to sweat for what they earn
with their hands. as well as those who
even have somebody to clip their cou-
pons.
Chicago Protestants, Chicago Cath
olics, Chicago Jews-Men will be drink
ing Carter Harrison's health Thursday
night who represent everything Chi
cage has, from the thin line that sepa-
rates an expanding city from Evanston
on the north to the steel mills on the
south. Every shade of political opin-
ion will be holding down chairs, too
men who have fought Mr.. Harrison
politically, men who have fought with
him. Carter is a democrat, If you
don't already know that, but as much
support will 60 down republican threats
as down democrats.
Politics Under Ban
They're going to sing welcome home
songs, too, wave flags and toast the
home coming leading citizen with all
the pure drinks that Volstead has rec
commended. No one is supposed to
peep about the mayoralty next spring.
This is a ~non-political, non-sectarian
banquet, a hearty welcome home and
mo politics, boys"
the chains and start things milling.
Chicago is acclaiming the return of a
leading citizen with all the fervor of
the grown up small town-all cities
are grown up small towns, but Chicago
is buzzing with comment on politics.
Can a former champion in politics
com back! That's the question that
has this town on Lake Michigan and
the drainage canal by the ears. Can
Carter Harrison re-enter the political
ring and work his way into undisputed
claim for four years to a desk on the
fifth floor, city hall?
Coupled with that question is an
other: Will Harrison accept the NOM
nation? And this is a question that
will have to be settled before there
can be any fancy foot work in the ring.
M~ayoralty candidates in Chicago are
thick enough.
Nomination Is Available
On the democratic side of the house
another candidate is born every minute,
but the old heads hereabouts are tell
ing the world that the nomination will
be Harrison's if he'll take it.
And not only that; he'll have to
take it. Well make him." declares a
growing army.
Mr.. Harrison, on arriving in San
Francisco, homeward bound. told in
with his grandchildren and lead a
peaceful life, far removed from main
reviewers he was coming home to play
bouts on the political card. What he
wishes to do, however, doesn't fit in
with louder speakers that he. and pres
emily. the wiseacres say, Mr.. Harri-
sons protests, if they continue, will
be drowned in shouts for Harrison for
mayor"
The history of American municipali-
ties does not furnish a parallel to the
ease of Carter Henry Harrison and
his father. Carter Henry Harrison, Sr.
Both were mayor of Chicago five
terms. Carter Harrison. Jr., was born
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

President Harding has held that
cabinet officers have the right to free
dom of speech-the expression of in
dividual views. such as Secretary
Weeks announced in regard to the
present prohibition law. Because the
views dc not happen to coincide with
those of some members of the senate
or house of representatives, the presi-
dent does not feel that he is called
upon to ensur his Official family. I'm
der the new system will congress AFRO
gate TO itsel the right of censure?
Might Recruit for Congress
With cabinet officers being subject
to Congressional call and c~ross-exami-
nation would a president feel called
upon more and more to select a cabi-
net from men trained in the halls of
congress? Two of President Harding's
cabinet were in the senate-Messrs,
Fall and Weeks. Secretary DENLY
served for a time in the house.
If not taken from congress, would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Treasure
Chest Turns Out
to Be Huge Rock

Penetangulshene, Ont, June IS.
Tho Jesuit treasure Ghost at the
bottom Of the Wye river has turn
ed out to DO a nice, big, fiat rock,
about 6 feet long, and the inventor
OF the gold finding needle Is in dis
grace.
A dredge was brought into use
and tons of sand moved to reach
the spot whore he had been assured
the long lost golden treasure LAY.
He put on his diving suit and de-
seconded to locate the chest and
hook chains around it.
When he had been under water
about three minutes the bubbles
from his air tube increased with
such rapIdity that onlooksrs above
thought he was under excitement
because his search was over.
ExcltedIy he was hoisted to the
dredge and whom his helmet was
unscrewed the crowd waited with
bated breath.
"Up anchor and put for home,"
barked tho captain. There's the
blasted treasure"
And he held up a piece of black
rock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
Mine Leader
Says Starving Era
Is on in England

they will not seek poor law relief, and
# is for facts as to such cases that the
health minister has directed all local
authorities and the police to make COM
plete reports.
Worry About Crime
Meanwhile the number of what a
London judge called crimes OF motive
less ferocity by young people is also
worrying the authorities. n socialists.
lack Hewett, 10. has just been SEN
fences, for the murder of a woman.
Eighteen wear old Jacoby has swung
for the murder of Lady White. The
two horrid murders of Harold Jones,
16. are still remembered. Other cases
are pending. Criminologists look back
to the war years for explanations.
Crimes by children-mostly thefts-
totalIed $1,000 in 1913; in 1917 they
had amounted to 1000. The offend
ers were nearly all boys from 10 to IA
years of age. At the height of juve-
nile crime 900 Hewett was 10, Jones
II and Jacoby Is.
Now" says Cecil Lesson, secretary
of a league for penal reform, IF any
appreciable number of juvenile Of
Tenders of war days are carrying
through adolescence the marks of their
war time neglect. we should find an
increase in all male offenders of 16 to
81 years. and that is precisely what
we do find"
Artist Makes Little
But take another angle to the eco
nomic problem. c. K. NevensOn. the
modernist painter whose canvases are
better known and perhaps better un-
derstood in the United States than
here in his own country, delighted a
host of persons more reserved than he
when he got into the newspapers with
his frank financial statement. During
the last five years of hard work. he
earned, he says no more thar $376 a
year. He kept out of the bread line
because he had saved money from more
prosperous years and because his wife
made many of her own clothes and
some of his. but now he has only enough
furds to last him six months. He con-
Guided grandly. utilizing his talent for
making good newspaper las this Amer
icanized civilization prefers an artist
dead. consider it my duty at least to
die handsomely in debt In the orange
curtained studios of Chelsea came a
rumble of cheers; solid citizens were
given pause. The Post wonders what
would happen if other Britishers were
to throw appearance to the winds and
boldly proclaim that their means of
subsistence would vanish in the next
six months. and that they considered
their duty as unpatriotic Englishmen to
die like Mr.. Nevenson, handsomely in
debt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
NEW CABINET
PLAN INDICATES
MORE LAWYERS
Orators w 0 Com
mand Greater Atten-
ton to Handle Debate.
Clever Talker Needed
to Keep Up With Men
Opposing Policies.
By ROBERT T. A

sse.isI Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922, by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, June 25.-The sugges-
ton that the Harding administration
NAV ask congress to grant members OF
the cabinet the privilege of the floor
of the senate has caused no end OF
speculation as to just how the plan
would work out and the effect 1t would
have upon the future scheme OF gov
eminent.
There is no question but that under
the plap there would be a closer liason
between executive and legislative
branches of the government and per
haps a better understanding all
around.
1t so happens that the suggestion
from the executive department
at a time when, to paraphrase the
words of Secretary Weeks, there is a
low ebb in the relationship between
congress and most members of the
presidents official family. Some mem
bers of the cabinet have been openly
attacked on the floor Of senate and
house and Secretary Weeks has taken
I'm the cudgel by declaring that as a
result of the direct primary system
congress was never at so low an ebb
as today.
Might Summon Cabinet Men
The question. naturally has arisen as
to whether under the new system con-
yress could command Secretary Weeks
TO appear before the senate or house
and explain his remarks. If congress
adopts the plan at all it will be in
teresting to see just how it solyes the
problem of privilege" 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful whether congress
grants cabinet members the right to
appear without also insisting that
cabinet members "shall appear when
ever a proper is issued upon
them"
Furthermore. cabinet members, in
going before congress would have to
lake their chances in the rough and
tumble of legislative debate. They will
have to submit to cross examination.
or "heckling," as the case may be, and
will nave to be masters Of the art of
give and take. To grant cabinet Off
GERS merely the same privilege that
the president now holds of formally
addressing congress would hardly.
change the existing relationship. Any
formal communication a cabinet mem
Der desires to send to congress can,
through courtesy of any senator. be
read into the congressional record.
Considered from every angle. the
new plan offers limits and possibilities.
Might Split Cabinet
VIII congress, after hearing and
cross examining officers. reserve to
itself the right to vote censure of or
confidence in a particular head of a
department. and if given a vote of
lack of confidence, would the cabinet
officer resign? Under the new system
would the cabinet officer be drawn
somewhat away from his allegiance TO
the president alone and feel virtually
an equal responsibility to congress?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
BIC WELCOME
BY CH|CAG0ANS
FOR EXMAYOR
Party Lines Are Down
at Affair Planned for
Distinguished Citizens.
By Il. c.

Copyright, 1921. The Great Falls Tribune
Chicago. June 25.-Carter ii. Har-
rison, citizen of Chicago, five times
mayor of the second largest city OF the
United States. is home after a IL
months tour of the world, and thereby
brings a tale.
Chicago is giving him a welcome
such as it would if this city were Grip
pie Creek in the Coles. That was the
spirit of the home coming. Many peo-
pie were saying, Garter, did you orlng
me any souvenirs from JAPAN! and
ooh. Carter, did you get any OF that
good liquor on the shipping board yes,
sels?' and "Rah for our next mayor
And there's the story. Harrison,
for mayor" Harrison to knock the
Thompson crowd out of the city,
When they put on the banquet IN
the gold room at the Congress hotei
Thursday night the clock will go back
30 years.
Finest Affair in Years
This dinner is going to be just about
the finest sort of town meeting that
Chicago has had in years Speech
making and music and ice cream just
like other banquets from which you've
suffered. But at this n everybody
in town who is anybody is going to
have a chair. a S. chair that is, and
it will be a fine night for thieving IN
the suburbs unless Charley Fitzmorris
he's the police chief who used to be
Carriers secretary-has all his con-
stables keeping strict watch on the