davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
20 THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

-Four Year Eight Per Cent. Customs Ad-
ministration sinking Fund Bond Issue
Of 1921 and 10 the Holders Of Interim
Certificates, exchangeable for bonds Of
said Issue;
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. as Fiscal Agent under Agreement
of Fiscal Agency dated as OF June /. 1921.
made on behalf OF tho Republic OF Saffto
Domingo. hereby gives notice that there has
been deposited with II a sum sufficient 70
redeem at one Hundred and Five Per Cent.
ti0Jee) OF the principal amount, plus ac-
crtied interest TO June I. t022. all OF the
outstanding Dominican Rep~Slic -Four Year
Eight Per Cent. Customs Administration
sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1921. issued
under the above Agreement OF Fiscal
Agency, and that all Of said Issue IL hereby
called for redemption on June 1. 1929. at
one Hundred and Five Per Cent. U05%j OF
the principal amount. plus accrued interest
TO June f. 1922
bonds (with all ummatured couponsJ and
! ig22 at the principal office OF the under
signed No. 81 wall Street, New York City.
tho amount 40 received on account OF the
outstanding bonds and the amount received
on account of =, the bonds for which said
Interim Certificates nre cXchangeable VIII
be- paid respectively 70 the holders of the
outstanding bonds and 90 the holders OF
said Interim Certificates.
Interest on said outstanding bonds and
ON bonds for which Interim Certificates
arc eNchangcable VIII cease TO accrue on
'.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

TIE broadway National Bank OF Dufials,
located At the City OF Buffalo, IN the stats
Of New York. is closing It's Stfairs. All nots
holders and other creditors OF the assocts'
tlon are, therefore. hereby notified 20 pre-
sent the notes and other claims Tor payment
Dated January 20. 1929.
JOHN A. sTACHOwIAK. Cashier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
INT ERESY'glVsG ksE1EDElN,sr
A GOOD FRYE TMGNT


THE JASPER COURIER
stands TOR the best things i'll lie,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates Improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. Letter
churches. and the greatest pcli;I-
cal freedom and honesty in p, b.
lie affairs. The COURIER has ut
and does not hesitate 10 ass"il
men or methods that stand in the
wy OF the greatest good 10 the
greatest number Every progress
We family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
N>->->-~ 49,
Subscription price 81 90 per ear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27

70 TAKE q tolerant an symnatheIC
view 81 The ~ 'nsos' >trivings far bet.
te. things Is ; - give btaaket
endorsement 20 any Srec.Ac plan. and
~flIl less 10 applaud the vsgaries OF
>n.ar ~ their leaders and gruips
Neither should we. On the other hand.
allow the frOth 81 bitter ag.tstinn.
false economics. and mistaken ra,!lcnl
ism 10 conceal the facts o. the farm
ers' disadvantages. and tie pyattiyahil-
ity ~ eliminating them by weli-con-
sidered measures. Il may be that the
farmers will not show the business
ssgaclty and develop the wise leader
ship to carry thFosgh sound plans; but
that possibility does not justify the
Obstruction OF their upward efforts.
We. as city people. see In high aud
SpecIlai.vely manipulated prices.
spoiia=e. waste. scarcity, the results
nj defective distribution OF farm prod
ucts. Should il not occur TO US that
We have q common interest with the
farmer IN his attempts Ia attain 9 de-
gree of efficiency In distribution cor
responding To bis efficiency 10 produc-
tionf Do not the recent fluctuations
tn the May wheat option. apparently
unrelated tO normal lntersctlon of
supply and demand. offer o timely
proof Of the need of some such stabil-
king agency ~ ne grain growers have
N roatenp'Gtienf
IL X con,eEded that. II their pro-
p,Sed orgnaiza'lans be perfected and
operated. the farmers Will have In
their hands an INSTRUMENT ihat will be
capable Of dangerous ABUSE We are
told that = via = Peskiels T. psz.ss'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
.FAKERS BARRED
FROM STREETS
BY ORDINANCE
CITY Manager Rich Presents
Measure Which Is
Adopted.
GAZETTE'S IDEA
Practice Had Grown Into Great
Nuisance-Rights of Grocers and
Vendors of Produce Are Net
Touched

Alexandria will no longer be pest
cred with the OdiOuS street takers
thae generally line It's streets on Sat
urGay afternoons and evenings by
virtue of an ordinance that w-S pas
sed by City Council at its regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon.
The ordinance prohibits the use OF
City Manager Rich who presented II
to the council for approval. The
Gazette started an agitation on this
subject some months ago since which
time considerable feeling has been
aroused among he citizens and the
passage OF this bill is the direct out
come Of this suggestion.
The ordinance prohibit the use o.
the streets and sidewalks of the city
for the purpose of selling, offering
for sale or diSpOsing Cf medicines,
Salves, lotions, ointments. lewelry,
tcys or other articles Of trade or
commerce form stands CT wagons.
This, however, will in no way inter
fere with the distribution Of green
groceries nor with the delivering OF
goods to the homes b. the merchants
Cf the city.
Outing the past several years Al.
andria had become n general mecca
% which the fakeIS and peld!9rs hSd
found their Wv and ii is SAID that
arnCn@ them fraternity AleXardria
bore the name of the best of their
stands. The people were easily gath
cred in by their various modes of en-
tertainment and then proved to be
exceptionally good buyers of the fake
goods. There business had grown in
such proportion thai it had become @
nuisance generally.
City Manager Rich had come to the
conclusion that menace of these
men had overcome the good that was
derived from the licenses paid by
them to the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
GERMAN AMBASSADOR W WARNS THAT
II & TERRITORY WILL BE FENCED IN

structed upon premises at 22O1 S
Street. \. w. Washington, D. c.
'The German Embassy in Wash
ipqton, b. c., representing the Deut-
ches Reich gives notice that on Tues
day. the second day of January, 1923,
it will proceed to fence in the above
mentioned premises AN dto tear down
the garage structures which were er-
ected without the permission of the
German Government and are being
constructed without its consent II
YOU have any personal property stored
upon the premises, please remove the
same.
20. WIEDFELDT,
German Ambassador to the United
States"
This premptory demand upon the
part of Dr.. Wiedfeldt has caused Ma
Tor Shearer and others to make de-
termined fight against relinquisnlnng
and German property without a fight
and residents in the'vicinity are won
dering what will happen when the
Germans begin their fencing opera
tions on January 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
VOTE STANDINGS IN GAZETTE &
TOMORROW SHOW PROGRESS

"Where will my name be in the list
when the standings are published to-
morrow is the question the active
candidates are asking themselves now,
That is getting to be more impor-
tant question daily as the campaign
progresses.
Where viii you be? Will you be up
among the leaders or will you, because
of inactivity on your part, be fur
ther down in the list? No one can
answer these questions for you but
your own efforts will determine your
standing in the vote column from day
to day.
The campaign manager wants to
warn those contestants who are not re-
porting regularly to the office. 1t is an
absolute requirement that all subscrip-
tions should be turned in without de-
lay and failure to do so will simply
mean that a candidate can be dis
qualified and thereby have his or her
votes cancelled. No holding back of
subscriptions will be permitted on the
part of any contestant Campaign
headquarters knows instantly when
anything of this kind is being attempt
ed.
But on the whole the candidates, for
the most part, are abiding by the rules
which are designed to make the cam
paign absolutely fair and square.
There is not single opportunity for
it to be otherwise. The critical judges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22

Washington, Dee. 22.-If you were
entitled 70 wear the Navy Distinguish
ed Service Cross, the Army Distin-
guished Service Cross and the CroiX
De Guerre with Palms for disputing
German possession Of real estate be-
longing to France during the World
War, you would hardly relish a sum
mons from representatives OF these
same Germans Summarily TO with
draw from territory you occupy a.
The present time in your own country
But this is exactly what Major
Maurice +. Shearer, Naval Aide to
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, and
others have been asked TO do by the
German Ambassador at Washington.
And because of his experience with
Germans in the late war and the en-
viable record he made. Major Shearer
is just bit put out at the demand
which has come to him from the rep
resentativc Of Germany in Washing
ton.
1t appears that Major Shearer along
with number of others has been oc-
cupying garage space on the property
at 2201 S. Street, three blocks east OF
the residence Of former President
Woodrow Wilson, and which was pur
chased as a site for new German en-
bassy before the outbreak of h0stili-
ties between this country and Ger
many. But when the United States
entered the world war this site was
taken over by the Alien Property
Custodian although the German en-
bassy building in Massachusetts ave
nue. which had been occupied by Coun;
Won Bernstorff was taken over by
the Swiss Minister here.
Sergeant Willard Greene, the "million-
aire cop" Of Washington who has more
perSpicacity than the average fiatfoo;,
appropriated the land and built num-
Der Of garages on it.
These he rented out to various resi-
dents of the vicinity at Il goodly profit.
Greene has remained in possession and
in the meantime has been collecting
monthly rentals fror, the tenants.
Now comes Dr.. Wiedfeldt, German
Ambassador to the United States, who
after consulting with legal advisors
demands possession, of the propcrtv in
the following roticc sent TO each ten
ant.
"To the occupants of Garages con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
DAUGHERTY p
EXONERATED
Nav Not Report Until January put
There Is No Doubt What IL
Will Be.
lny UrIted Press.D

Washington, Dec. 22-Attorney
General Daugherty today stood com
pletely exonerated in the impeach'
ment proceedings brought against
him by Representative Keller, Re-
publican, of MINI.
Although the House Judiciary com
mittee, which concluded hearings yes
terday, probably will not make re-
port until some time in January, there
is no question now as to what tho
report viii say--that the charges
have been investigated and found tc
be groundless. -,
Whether Representative Keller VIII
be reprimanded or otherwise punish
ed for withdrawing from the proceed
ings and refusing to testify wher
subpoeaned will depend upon the
house itself, it appeared today. The
subcommittee instructed to inveStl-
gate Keller's conduct has informally
decided, it was learned, to report al
the circumstances of Keller's with
drawal, to the House without rec
ommendation ard let tho House take
any action it sees fit.
The general belief is the House will
let the matter drop unless Keller
should repeat his charges that the
Judiciary Committee conducted q
"whitewash" proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22

themselves, who have already been
announced. are thoroughly impartial
and they are the ones who will really
make the final award of the REQ, the
Chevrolet and all the other prizes.
Candidates are warned to pay no
attention to wild rumors that may be
circulated to the effect that an i'm
mense number Of reserve votes is held
by candidate nor to stories Of an al
legged large number of subscriptions
turned in by some candidate etc.
These ingenious though Inaccurate re-
ports are circulated for the purpose
of intimidating some other capdidate
with the hope that thereby a competi-
tor may become discouraged and with
draw from the campaign.
Talking" is not the thing that will
land either the S1,765.00 REQ or the
S597.00 Chevrolet. 1t takes real ac-
ton and the ones who take advantage
of the present BIG VOTE opportunl-
ties are the ones who will come out OF
the campaign with the first honors.
The vote standings, which are pub
lished regularly, tell the story. Keep
YOUR eve on the new vote-getting abili-
ty that is constantly being shown.
Watch for the list of the candidates to
be published tomorrow.
Remember that Campaign Head
quarters at the Gazette Office are open
each evening until 8 o'clock for the
purpose Of issuing supplies, votes, etc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
HAYNES WARNS
AGAINST BOOZE.
Fears Fearful Harvest of Lives and
Blindness; Warns of Whiskey
On Market.

Fearful of a harvest Of blindness
and death, such as followed the whole
sale distribution of lethal bootleg Ii
ouor last year, Roy A. HAYNES, federal
commissioner of prohibition, today,
thru the United Press, issued gem
eral warning against whiskey buying.
Reports have reached Washington
that large quantities of liquor are on
sale i'm many parts of the country; par
tcularly along the coast and border
lines. Only two per cent of all liquors
now on sale are really of drinkabla
GuSlity-the rest OF it carries the
threat OF permanent injury, Haynes
stated. -,
"With TRAGEDY stalking hand in
hand with the Illicit liquor traffic, !
want to issue q solemn warning to
the people to refrain from buying or
drinking whisl,ey, or any other in
toxi~ating LIQUOR.
81 issue the warning at This time
not on legal grounds alone, but In
the sincere belief that the man or wo-
man who consumes any OF the bever-
? ges now being offered is running the
danger Of rermanent injury or death
in horrible form
"Ninety-eight per cent Of beverage
LIQUOR now being peddled Is unit to
drink.
"Practically ev>v drop Of bever-
are whiskey now offered to the public
carries the possibility of blindness or
other physical impairment-even
death Remember that bootleggers
have no scruples. They are interest
cd only in profits. Wood alcohol and
other like deadly ingredients consti-
tute in large measure their illicit
product.
"Those who are deluded into believ-
ing that whiskey is a necessary in
gredient for cheer should recall that
last year at this time tragedy entered
many homes throughout the country in
the guiSe of poisoned liquors. Christ
mas was turned into day OF mourn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
FRENCH WILL NOT
OCCUPY RUHR YET

Word from Paris that the French
are not. as was reported in previous
dispatches, actually making plans for
occupation of the Ruhr starting on
January IS verified by information
received by this government it was
learned today. Secretary of State
Hughes has been informally advised
that France will 1ake no drastic
steps of any kind until some conclus-
ion mas been reached in the cOnyer-
sations low being carried on betweeR
the two nations.
Wtiie it is impossible = earn the
exact state of negotiations batwee7
the two governments, the 'tiaze.te
correspondent verified from AZ an
thoritative source today thai the
United StsteS government has .acttr-
ally suggesci to France ir 'sH infor-
NAL way arbitration of ;Fe lcaara,
tions 1uestiSn. at least - tho. cNtent
of fixing definitely and finally the
ar,ount that Germany must pay the
Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
SWAN ELECTED
BANK DIRECTOR
G. y. Swan Will Succeed the Late D.
c. Smoot As Director In
Citizens National.

AT the regular meeting OF the
Bear of Directors of the Citizens Ma
ticnal Bank, held yesterday, Mr..
Charles b. Swan was elected diree-
tor to succeed the late J. Clinton
Smoot.
Mr.. Swan is the junior member OF
the firm of Swan Bros, and is one
of Alex ndria's leading ana progress
sive business men, being always en-
thneiatic anG aggressive in every ac-
tivify for the city's advancement.
Mr.. Swan started his business ca,
rear with Woodward and Lothrop oil
Washington. ID. c., when rs young
nan he was employed aS a wagon
bow nj a salary of two dollars per
week. He served faithfully with TINS
firm for over nine years, beng al
vanced from time to time through
the different departments. -,
He resigned his position with
Woodward ard Lothrop TO accept
hattar ono with Sohn Wanamker,
of New York City, renrlining with
This firm for period Of over two
Years when he resigned to engage IN
the drv goods business in Alexandra
with his brother, W. F.. Swan, under
the firm name of Swan Bros, which
firm has now had over twenty years
of increasing prosperity and contln-
ued growth conducting a department
store. :
Mr.. Swan is a past master OF
Alexandria, Washington Lodge OF
Masons No. 2, and vestryman Oh
Christ Church, director of the Alex
andria Y. NJ. c. A., and a director
of the Alexandria Building and Lo9n
Association ,N.... ,..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
STATE WITNESS
DID NOT APPEAR
A. c. Odendhal, Indicted On Charge
of Embezzlement, VIII Not
Be Tried.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 22.-Arthur C.
Odendahl, formerly Norfolk manager
for Norton Lilly & Co, and at one
time one of the most prominent bust
ness men in Norfolk, will not be tried
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from the company. He was indicted on
five counts in connection with the al
legged embezzlement, which took place
in 1921.
He was charged with the embezzle-
ment of check for $4,000, alleged to
have been drawn by him as manager
for Norton Lilly g. Co., and made pay
able to the Corv Mann George Corpor-
alton. The check was drawn on the
City Bank and Trust Company which
was sued by Norton Lilly & Co, for
this amount several weeks ago and a
verdict against the bank obtained.
Odenhal was indicted also fer al
legged embezzlement of $4,000 in cash
over n period of six months prior to
November 81, 1921, when the alleged
larceny became known. Judge Shack
elford, in Corporation Court, Part 2,
nolle pressed the indictment yesterday
because State witnesses did not appear
when the case was called, and he would
not give further continuance.
Odendhal figured also in transac-
tions in the Commercial Exchange
Bank, according to equity suits filed in
the United States Court. This bank
went out of business late last year.
These suits were filed early last sum-
mer. but Odenhal WIS not arrested
for several months, when he was in
dicted for embezzlement and released
az, hond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
$4,000
Dogs At Large Are
Liable To Be Killed

A mad dog bit colored man by the
name of Myers this morning according
to the police. The dog was killed and
his head showed that he was suffering
from rabies. Chief Of Police c. 7.
Goods issued an order this afternoon
that all dogs found running at large
would BE- shot and for this reason ad-
vises all owners of dogs keep them
under close observa+->H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
FRENCH FIRE
UP IN FEAR
Think Red Plots Behind Explosive
Coal StOcSs-Many Furnaces
Are Blown Up.

Paris-When a Partisan throws n
shoveful of coal into his stove these
winter evenings he does so in ire
pidation. Is the coal going to burn as
nature intended, or S the blamed
thing suddenly going TO explode, hurl-
ing pieces of the stove to the four
corners Of the room? The latter has
happened forty TO fifty times in the
last few days in Paris, with similar
Internal anthracite activity in many
large cities of the provinces.
The matter has come TO such point
that committee has been charged
with the duty of condctine an investi-
cation and ordering criminal proceed
ingS. Most of the explosions have
been caused BY an object resembling a
hand grenade and the object of the in
vestigation is TO discover how the gre
nades came 10 be placed in coal stocks
all over France. In one day there
were eight explosions of coal in Paris.
one at Rouen. two at Nantes.
60 far there is only one thing certain
The deadly coal is English; none of it
has come from Germany or the French
mines. Active search is being made
in communist and other revolutionary
ccnters where there is reason to SuS-
meet plots were hatched during recent
reriods of agitation. One inhabitant
of Meudon. outside of Paris, found in
his coal n bomb to which was attach
ed a copper wire about yard long
Joining it to q small gaivanic battery
The investigating committee has
launched an appeal to all coal consum-
ers in Paris and the suburbs to make a
careful examination of the stocks ano
10 turn over to the police any Sus'
picious looking object found IN th'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
KU KL-UX KLAN
PRESENTS S1O0
Captain Mcintyre Given blI by
Masked Men to Aid Him i'll His
Work.

In the midst of services in the Sal
walton Army Hall last night, there
appeared at the door six hooded and
masked men who with silent tread and
not one word marched straight to the
front of the hall and presented let
ter containing a hundred dollar bill
to CAPTAIN Mcintyre to be used in his
work of benevolence in this city.
The members of the Ku KluX Klan
presented the letter and turned to
face the audience. When the cap
tain had finished reading the letter
with the money, the men marched di-
rectly to the door where they Joined
eight other members who were there
waiting for the, got in an automobile
bearing no tag and went on into the
night without having spoken a word.
Captain Mcintyre this morning
was Just "bubbling over" in his 10y
and spoke with great praise of the
Klansmen's kindly benevolent action
and exhibited the hundred dollar bill
with pride. He says that this will
enable him to carry JOY into scores OF
homes he otherwise would have been
unable to reach.
The letter follows:
Captain Mcintyre,
"The Salvation Army.
Dear Captain:
"Christmas Greetings!
we present you herewith the sun,
of one hundred dollars (S100.o0) to
be used in your most commendable
work among the poor and needy OF
our city-so that all may rejoice on
the birthday of our LORD and saw
I0R. JESUS CHRIST. ..s
yours for better mankind,
alexandria Ku. KluX Khan"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
TAFT'S CONDITION
IS MUCH IMPROVED

Washington, Dec. 22.-Chief JUS
tice Taft today continued to show iri-
provement from the effects OF his re-
cent operation. -,
Beginning today, he probably will be
able 10 devote some time TO the writing
of Supreme Court opinions at his
home here, but his doctors have rec
commended that he DO little work DUR
ing the next ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT
Try United Press.) }

Dublin, Dec. 22-Decision OF IN
surgents to continue guerrilla war
fare in County Kerry automatically
becomes a virtual death warrant for
four imprisoned rebels here.
The four condemned men were sent
enced Immediately after execution OF
seven others bv the free state this
week, but the sentence was respited
on condition that the insurgents cease
their campaign Of incendiarism, bomb
ing, assassinations and other out
RACES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
Mrs. Chas. w. Mander Dies

Mrs, Margaret Mander, seventy
years old, wife Of Charles ". Man
der, died last night after compara-
lively short illness at her residence
3o4 Duke street. Besides her husband
she is survived bv four sons as fol-
lows: Guy Frank. Harry and Carl
Mander. Her suneral-will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from
her late residence. q Services will be
conducted by Rev. E. NJ. Delaney,
pastor of the Second, Presbyterian
Church and burial will be in Bethel
cemetery. -c >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-22
Denver Traffic Cops
VIII Be All Lit Up

Denver. Col. Dec. 22.-Denver trat-
6;c officers are to be illuminated-not
lit up" in the general sense OF the
word. but at the same time, lighted
A new system for controlling trat,
&c NJ crowded corners in Denver will
be nut into effect. The invention,
that of A. G. Paine, automobile man.
consists of a large leather belt with a
red light teries viii be carried,
Whenever a. traffic officer signals
+rofir 10 proceed east and west. for
instance. his "fore and aft VII nasn
out red lights to warn all motorists