davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
BOOTLFGGER TO
HAVE 4 CHANCE

Richmond. Sept. l5.-Bootleggers
ard moopshiners are 20 have the same
show. under the law, now. that other
offenders have. Instead Of beng as
sessed uuon the recommendation OF
the Federal prohibition director, they
viii have a hearing and vii! be given
chance to prove their innocence be-
fore Judgment is passed upon them
According to information received
from Headquarters in Washington
hv Collector of Internal Revenue J.
C. Noel Yesterday "bootlegCers' and
"roonshiners." VII not be assessed
until after ten days notice has been
served on the alleged guilty parties.
They viii be permitted to file pro-
tost in writing. and. if such protest
is filed within the proper time, and
they desire 10 introduce evidence. 4
denutv collector Of internal revenue
win be designated to hear il. This
evidence may be either verbal or
documentary. and the accused will
have the privilege of being repre-
scented by counsel. All Of the evil
dence is to be taken by duly sworn
stenographer
The deputy collector hearing the
evidence files his report with the
collector. who will review it and then
submit it to the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue at Washington. and
Judgment, the assessment of penalty
should be made against the accused.
The commissioner will then determine
whether assessment shall be made.
Under the preceding law, the ac-
cused was brought before the Fed
eral prohibition director without no.
tice and. upon recommendation of the
director the commissioner would make
the assessment.
The assessments against "boot
leggers" and "mooushiners" ranges
from $500 to $4,000 according to the
capacity Of the Still. In addition, a
flat tax Of $1,000 is often made.
The deputy collector to hear the
evidence against "bootleggers" and
"moonshiners' has not vet been de-
signated by Collector Noel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
Proposed Memorial Bridge

PaDrcsertotiye ? Vo1+o, l1ooro
has received y Iottcr fr",,, ,'' t5o ' Cor,
mission of Fine Arts. CHARLES Moore
chairman. in which +bev advisa .ba+ -
memorial bridge of ,,osor.,,. s;,.+,.
feet of roadway and two side wa ItS
each ten feet wide, be constructed on
a line drawn from the Lincoln Me-
mortal TO the mansion bonso a. A.
lington. The latter in nsrt savs.
In YOUR letter is (1e s+9tan,or+ ~
the effect that the ARLINGTON lfon,or.-
fail Bridge Commission L. crrs;dd ','C,
the CONSTRUCTION of = br;dc,a ON 10
line of New Yori Avarra oyto,5n3.
instead of on line ,lravr fror, 10
Lincoln Memorial in tbo A,I; :r
Mansion
Thi. ;,.;,,..;,, b..r., -,
,,,;.t 80; ', 80 mas .eU '"e Oom
i,,,'' ;... ~. ~ N''.'..,' "''u greatest
o"IE nv .itt 'V'Ioi' ior 4 location at
, n,.l 80 WIZ 81 U,"I lor the I'M
PrC',,,'C,s' o,,o, ..'e W "S.I''Slon PARK
f9SS Ill - ,,I o- ,''' w ,''e Nena'e III
- - III Io ',ii ''' ~, '- o,en em'odisa
iy,nrnvenerf of III, aro. - 49, lDs . .he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDEONIA BAKER
Phones Z and $40

Miss Isabel Reid Hester became
the bride of the Rev. John Ridout, Jr..
OF klngstree, s. c, at the Church of
the Epiphany, in Washington, We'd
neSday. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Robert L. Browning,
assisted by the Rev Thomas L Ri
dout, brother of the bridegroom. I'M
medlately following the marriage, 4
reception was given the bridal couple
by the Young Peoples Society of
Epiphany, of which the Rev. Mr.. RI
dou: was president when ne was at
the Theological Seminary at AleXan-
dria, Va.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late DR. Benajmin Otis Hester, of
Oxford, y. c., and q niece Of Mr.. W.
r. Williams, former Assistant Secre-
tary Of War The graduating class
OF Emergency hospital, Of which the
bride was q member, attended in a
body
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Rldout left for motor trip in the
South and will be at home at Kings.
tree, S. c., after October
Flrglnians are interested in thC
approaching marriage Of Miss Marion
Taylor, daughter or Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Taylor, Of New York, to Lang
horne Gibson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, the latter for
merry Miss Irene Langhorne. an,
nephew of Lady Astor. The weddn.
VIII take place at st. Marks Church
Mount kisco, \. Y. Saturday Tn
ceremony will be followed by we'd
ding breakfast to be held at the HON
OF the brides parents. Amanda
Farm A special train viii leav
New York for cut OF town guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

The seasons first dance will BE- held
at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday
evening, September 18th. at $50 Ma
sic Will be furnished by Fred Holmes.
the well known svucopators. 4 prize
waltz Will be the feature
A dance will be given this evening
b. the Ladies Of the Moose Heart
Legion at the Moose Hall, corner
King and Washington streets Music
will be furnished by a string orches-
ira.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison leaves
viii make an official visi; as grand
master of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows tomorrow lie will attend the
SYNOD of Virginia, which meets in
Ginter Park Church. Richmond Va.
next week DIR. Allison is q member
Of Synod'S General Education Com
mittee, Rev. DR.. w ". Moore is
chairman
Mr. and Mrs. Willicm 7 Boothe.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Bcothe. and Mr..
Gardner BoOthe, who have been mo-
torlng through Canada and New
York for the past two weeks, return
ed yesterday % their home in North
Washington street
Mrs. J T.. Shepherd. Jr.. of Char
lotteSville. is visiting her aunt. Miss
Cora Cochran. at her home i'm King
street.
Mr.. BrouSe Burke will leave this
week for Charlottesville, where he
will resume his studies at the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D Knight and
daughter. Miss Annie knight and son,
Julian J. Knight. will leave by motor
tomorrow for New York and Homes
dale, Pa, and while in HoneSdale
they will visit Mrs. Knights father,
Mr. Henry Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall Mackey and
daughters, Misses Alice and Virginia.
Of Arlington County, have returned
from a seven weeks trip through
Canada.
Mr.. William Blake left YESTERDAY
for the University Of Virginia. where
he will continue his course.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Harlow. Of
Charlottesville, are spending the week
with their son. NJ ! Harlow. in
North Columbus street.
Mr. Stanley Dreifus. a graduate Of
the Alexandria High School. in the
1922 class. left Wednesday for Schen-
ectafv. New York, where he will en-
ter Union College
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

One Of the sort-faced cloths IN DARK
blue was chosen for this smart autumn
suit. II is made with the regulation
plain. straight skirt, little shorter
than ankle length, and has q box
coat trimmed with silk braid, ike II
in color, and gray caracul fur. Inc
braid. in parallel rows, makes oahu
trimming from shoulder to hip line,
and a border above the wide bapN OF
fur at the bottom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

Despite reports that Georges Car
0ertier is going 10 leave the ring and
do his future stuff in the movies,
friends Of the Frenchman here insist
that he is coming back to America
next sumner hunting a bout with Har-
~ Greb. Gene Tunney or Tom Gibbons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

During the fiscal year 1922 there
were 105.596175 coins turned ont by
the various minis wtth total value Of
Sl+5Tl2,742 against 5G2.A 20,l40 coins
worth $SS,5S6,540 in 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

Visit Second Floor For Ready to Wear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Concert Next Monday.

On Monday evening, Feb. I3,
Parnell Egan, famous Chicago
tenor, will appear under the aus
pices ofthe Hurley Council Knights
of Columbus at the Lincoln high
Mr.. Egan is 10 stranger
to Hurley, having appeared here
to crowded houses some years ago.
He aroused much enthusiasm by
his splendid voice. During the war
Mr.. Egan gave dp his concert work
in this country and did concert
work among the camps ln France,
returning to this country when the
war was over. He possesses a
tenor voice of fine lyric quality,
and exceptional sweetness, and
sings wish feeling and expression.
The concert will be free to the
public and all are invited to attend.
1t will begin at 8 O'Clock sharp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
OPERATIONS WILL BE RE-
SUMED AT CARY NINE
Supt. Hardenburgh Makes Announce
ment of Receipt Of Orders to
Start Mine Working.

The Cary mine, which has been
closed for several months, will re-
sumo operations. according to an
announcement BY Supt. l.. M.
Hardenburgh, who acknowledged
receipt of orders from the Cleve-
land offices of the Pickands- Mather
company, operators of the mine,
to start work at the mine.
Carpenters. and boiler aud engine
room employees were put to work
this week getting things in read
mess for the resumption of ope a
tions, and it is expected that in a
short time the mine will be work
ing at full capacity. 1t is under
stood that married men will be
given preference with the resump.
ton of operations, and that the
forces will be added to from time
to time until the full working crew
usually employed at the mine is at
work.
Supt. Hardenburgh called Mayor
Lennon on the telephone Monday
and informed him that he could
announce at the council meeting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN LAKE REGION
Jack Donohue Kills His NeighbOr, Jack
Z Powers, and Ends Own Life When
About to Be Arrested.

With the suicide on Wednesday
of Jack Donohue, who almost blew
his head off with a shotgun when
about to be captured by sheriff S
posse. the final chapter in a double
tragedy short distance from Man
| itowish was enacted.
Jack Donohue occupied a cottage
adjoining that of Jack Powers and
his wife on Big Lake III Villas
county aud eighteen miles from
Manitowish. On the night of
January 28, according TO the story
of Mrs. Powers, her husband went
to visit Douohue at his cottage as
/ he had often done before. He did
not return. After midnight Mrs.
Powers was aroused by a noise at
the door of her cottage and upon
opening the door faced Donohue,
who said that he came to inform
her that he had killed her husband
by hitting him on the head with
all ak. Mrs. Powers was kept
prisoner in her cottage by Donohue
for eight days and nights, but
finally made her escape and Motif
ed the authorities. She went to
Manitowish aud stayed with
friends.
A posse was organized at Man
itowish aud reinforced by Sheriff z.
]. Gaffney of Eagle River and his
deputies they went to Big Lake to
get the murderer. The trip TO the
scene of the murder had to be made
by means of snow shoes. The posse
arrived at Big Lake Wednesday
morning and surrounded the cott-
age in which Donohue had barricad-
ed himself. 1t is said that shots
were exchanged during the day,
Donohue shooting at the deputies
from window of his cottage. In
the afternoon the firing from
Donohue S cottage ceased and when
Sheriff Gaffney and forces entered
the cottage they found Donohue
dead, he having shot himself rather
than submit TO arrest. 1t is said
that note was found pinned to
Donohue's coat which said | kill
ed Powers and am glad of it.
In an adjoining cottage the body
of Powers was found, his head
having been crushed with an ak.
The remains of the two men were
taken to Manitowish and from
there to Eagle River, the county
seat of Villas county, pending an
I inquest.
No motive for the crime has
been discovered, although 1t is
presumed that Powers and Donohue
quarreled. They had been neigh
bors and had worked together for
several years. Powers conducted
a resort on Big Lake. His former
home was at Escanaba, Mich, to
which place the body will be taken
for burial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

Tuesday evening that the Cary
would resume operations, saying
that while no definite time had
been set it was believed that a
large crew would be at work in a
few days. Last week a delegation
of miners from the Cary location
marched to the city hall and de-
manded of Mayor Lennon that
something be done to give them
employment or else provide them
with the necessities of life. Mr..
Lennon got into communication
with Supt. Hardenburgh of the
Cary mine to as certain if possible
when the mine would again be
started and Mr.. Hardenburgh in
formed him that he would take the
matter up with the officials at
Cleveland. 1t is believed that the
action of the officials in ordering
resumption of operations at the
Cary mine was influenced by
desire to assist in relieving the
situation brought about by lack of
employment.
1t was certainly a bit of good
news to hear that this important
factor in the city's industrial life
would again start producing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11
Her Chance.

Pete Rushing, who Is taking singing
lessons. told his wife the other DAY
that some time in the future his olcs
might keep the wolf from their door
She said she was sure Of 1t, II the
wolf ever heard it.-ArkaDsas Thomas
Cas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-11

After sampling the "mOon-shine"
one is able to understand why there
is no life on the earth 8 satellite.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
NEED NJ OF PLY al ExERcIs IsE


Most Of the physical defects which
disqualified almost a quarter Of the men
examined In the army draft could have
been prevented BY adequate physical
5education programA according to Gar.
land. w. Powell. director Of the Amer.
lean Lsgion's Americanism commission,
q prominent medical authority
makes the following statements on the
subject Of draft disqualification, &C.
cording~ to Mr.. Powell e. s X
Il. Heart disease could be prevented
BY proper strengthening Of the heart
through physical activities, removal Of
physical defects such a. bad tonsilsi
and infected teeth. 2. Malformation
.of the limbs may be prevented to some
extent BY proper physical activities.
8. Detective vision oftentimes could be
prevented BY exercise. 4. Undersizs
would not exist IN many cases IL there.
we're phystcal activity and proper In;
struction In regard to nutrition, prep
aration Of food and the like. s: Hernia
undoubtedly In the majority Of cases:
would be prevented BY the development
Of abdominal muscles 8. Instruction
In care Of the feet and selection Of.
shoes will prevent q large proportion.
Of nat feet,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Tuberculosis Reduces Average Life.
According to recent statistics pre-
pared by the National tuberculosis
association, two and one-half years
would be added to the life of each
individual In the United States If
tuberculosis were eliminated as
cause Of death. During the past II
years the death rate from the disease
has been reduced exactly one-half, but
there are still more than 100000
cases Of tuberculosis in the country.
tuberculosis workers, encouraged by
the results Of their efforts, are plan
ming more intensive campaign for
the coming year in order to spread
further education regarding the dis
ease among the public, as it is their
conviction that 1t Gun in time be en-
tirely eradicated.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

- Z y dvSISIdAS
bureau was also named by Mr.. Owsley
as one Of his strongest recommends
lions. Mr.. Sparks work as Legion
liaison representative at the headquar-
ters Of the Fifth United States Veter-
ans bureau district has drawn nation
al attention to such an extent that
Legion headquarters has received a
food Of telegrams from the North and
West urging his appointment since the
Legion convention.
During Mr.. Sparks term the Fifth
district was rated more than 90 per
cent efficient, the highest Of all IA dis
tricts. Out Of total Of 1900 patients
in ex-service hospitals, 2,1O0 veterans
have been rated total temporary dis.
ability and 400 claims are being adju-
dicated.
Although Mr.. Sparks was well over
the draft age, he served as 'buck
private" in. the Fifty-seventh and Third
Pioneers during the World war, Mr.,
Sparks was born In Laurence county,
8. c., thirty-seven years ago. Later
he went to Columbia, where he got a
Job as a newspaper reporter. He was
city editor Of the Columbia State, one
of the most influential. newspapers in
the South, when he enlisted.
Returning from the army, Mr.. Sparks
became connected with a large New
York life insurance company. His
work with the Legion has been in At
lanta and in New York.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Capt. VIM. AppIeby indianapolis on the
way from New Or.
leans, for only few minutes before
his arrival there he had met, by strange
coincidence, man whom he had not
seen nor heard Of for twenty-five
years, but who was in his regiment,
Lancashire Fusiliers in 1900, and who
was born only ten miles from him in
England. Captain Appleby recognized
him By his voice..
AS Alfred Ernest Evans, an Indian
apolis engineer, walked through the
train as a member of the Indianapolis
committee to welcome the heroes, he
was stopped by an Englishman. who
asked his name. 5st.a 5
My name, sir, is Evans" he replied
"Alfred Evans, of the Lancashire
Fusiliers?" he was asked.
! Yes, sir. Who are your
Captain William Appleby, your
former regimental commander"
And then they began, busily recall.
Ing Incidents Of the South African
battles they fought together in 1900.
n II recognized Mr.. Evans voice the
minute heard IT." the English hero
said.
Captain Appleby lost his sight in the
second battle Of Ypres. He has also
been wounded 20 times. His pretty
nineteen-year-old daughter Olga, his
constant companion and his "eyes''
since he lost his sight, accompanied
him on the American trip.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Gently, just note the expressions on the
faces Of these three ex-soldiers.
These veterans are from the Govern.
ment hospital at Kansas City and the
National Military home at Leaven.
worth. At the present rate of con-
sumption, patients from these two hos.
pitals will have eaten III the course Of
. year cookies which ii placed side by
side would extend 12 miles. Some
cookies ..lz s. y,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
oaxs Funds for PIayarounde.

After spending two years In acquir.
ing funds for; q clubhouse, the Ameri-
can Legion post at Mangum. Okla, de.
3cided the children Of the town needed
"a playground worse than the former
service men did q clubhouse. Accord
ingly, the Legio gionnaires obtained an
.eight-year lease on q plot Of ground
and used the fund they had been SO
long ipS collecting 70 purchase play
mound equipment
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
ALL THAT INTERESTED HIM
Small Boy Was "Here," and the Rest
Of the Matter Was Not Of
Importance.

A country merchant was in his store
when a little boy came in and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
boy, what is your name2"
my name is Ephum, suh."
"Well, Ephum, what is your daddy's
nameT'
"Ah amt got no daddy"
us your daddy dead?"
Nav. sub, Ah amt never had no
daddy"
"What is your mammy's manner"
"Ah amt got no NANNY"
"Why, is she dead?'
"Naw. sub, All amt never had no
nanny"
swell, II you never had a nanny
and daddy, how did you get here?"
"Ah dunno, sub. Fust time All
knowed anything, All wuz here."-Los
Angeles Times.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
THAT WELCOME COOKIE JAR
Recent Addition to Hospitals, Provided
by the American Legion Auxiliary,
+ 10 Welcomed by Veterans.

If you imagine for minute that the
veterans in the military hospitals
throughout the country don't appre-
ciate the cookie jars which the Ameri-.
can Legion Auxiliary established. re.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

Granville GUIDE, q
Washington, D. O.,
member !. Of t h e
American Legion,
won one Of the. big
gest national con-
tests after he had
been rowing only
six weeks, thereby
establishing a prec-
edent In the sport.
ing world.
GUIDE won the
Junior, intermediate.
md association
events In one after
~ =.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
BLIND MAN MEETS OLD BUDDY
British Hero, Here to Attend lntsr
allied veterane' Convention, Recoe
nizas Voice Of Former comrads.
Although he is totally blind, Capt.
William Appleby Of Great Britain was

one Of the most
cheerful delegates
to the Interallied
Veterans associa.
tion co nv e tito n
which met in New
Orleans in conjunc-
ton with the
american Legion
national gathering.
Captain Appleby
was especially hap
,py when the dele
alton OF ar
heroes stopped in
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

tiOns dealing with
hospitalization and
rehabilitation" 10
the way Alvin
Owsley, Legion
com m a nder, de-
scrlbes Joe, Sparks
Of Columbia, s. O..
n e wly- appointed
chairman Of the
Legion's national
rehabilitation com.
r,ittee.
The ability Of Mr..
Sparks to cooper
ate with the United
~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
prohiema n AurIcvIture.,

Problems In Agriculture.
a. The state agricultural experiment.
Z stations are studying Alto specific
problems relating to the agricultural
/ industry, Of the country. Broadly
grouped. there are 1850 projects deal,
{ ing with agronomy subjects including
/ Aeld crops, soils and fertilizers, Or
B about one-third Of the total; 932
i botanical and hort rticultural problems
Ire under investigation; animal indus
~ subjects, Including dairyins and
dairy products, comprise about one.
eighth Of the total, leaving three
4 eighths Of the projects for all other.
subject Mississippi Valley Maya.
xine g
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

short intervals Of rest between races
at the Middle States regatta.
The. Washington Legionnaire is at his
best in the sculling races and is ex.
pected by his buddies to win national
championship one Of these days.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
E'yl =. "a, -
n l1ftIAl AIntsi

Actor-W What are the rates zat this,
hotel7 = 80
So ClerkThree dollars up. N your:
case three dollars down. American
Legion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
cuticura for PlmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of In FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
BEST INFORMED LEGION MAN
Columbia (s. c) Committeeman Up
on All disqualification and
Rehabilitation Questions.

.The best Informed American Legion
member in this country on all ques.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
GUIDE is AN EXPERT oARsMAN
Washington (D. c.) LesionnaIrs, Car
rlss OF Junior. intermediate and
Association Prizes.

It takes years to produce a good
oarsman. rowing experts claim, but
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIVES
Discovery by Scientist. Has Replaced
Them,

discovery by Scientists has REPLACED
Them.
Pills and salts give temporary re.
lief from constipation only at the ex.
pense Of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
Itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi-
cal. authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. As Nujol is not laxative
It cannot grippe. It is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water it Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise
ment.
In College.
rs your son in college?"
Technically, yes"
"HeyT
HE is touring the country with the
glee club just now"
Taking No Chances.
snow between you and me and the
aphophone"
"Naw, the graphophone might talk"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28
w. ..I)O(JG.AS
IS $6$7&$8 SHOES iGsaasH

~. i. Douglas ahoes are actually dc.
than any other shoe in the world