davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Mrs. Frank Michelbach
Dies Suddenly To-Day

Mrs. Irene Lindsey Michelbach,
wife of Frank Michelbach. died sud
denly shortly before noon today at
the Alexandria Hospital TO which IN
stitution she was just taken today.
at the Alexandria Hospital to which
Institution she was Just taken today.
The announcement of her sudden
death came as distinct shock to her
many friends and acQuaintances.
The deceased was a Miss Petit.
Besides her husband is survived by
six children, five girls and one son.
Mrs. Michelbach lived on Peyton Ave
enue Del Ray. and the body was taken
TO her late home mad prepared for
burial The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Jamestown, N. Y. i.
Victim Of Fire
Two Hundred And Fifty. Persons Are
Homeless Following Big Blaze
Late Last Night.
(By United Press.)

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 25.-Several
persons are reported missing, eight
injured and $50 homeless, as a result
of fire which destroyed l3 business
places in jamestown, near here late
last night.
Damage vas estimated at S7O0,OOO.
Five firemen and three women were
among the injured.
About fifty persons who were trap
ped by the flames were rescued by po-
ice. Some were carried down lad
ders from windows. others were res
cued by jumping into the iiremen's
net.
The fire was of unknown origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
THRIFTY SHOPPERS GUIDE,
CONVENIENT FOR BUYERS
Appears First Time In Next Saturdays Edition OF Inc
Gazette-Read Holiday Offerings
Closely.

Alexandria holiday shoppers plan
ming a trio to the downtown district
will scan with interest the advertise
ments appearing in the Thrifty
Shoppers" Guide" the Gazette's latest
feature which appears next Saturday
for the first time.
The "Thifty Shoppers Guide" con-
sists of fifteen advertisements OF lead
ing Alexandria firms, so arranged on
both sides of a single page, that by
simply cutting along two dotted lines
(as indicated on the page,) and fold
ing the quarter pages thus obtained,
the shopper has neat, compact book
let of convenient size for the pocket
or handbag. A pin inserted through
the "leaves" holds them firmly IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
ARRESTED FOR POISON MAIL


Reading, Pa, Nov. 25.-Charged
with attempting 10 murder Mrs. An
ME Chamurs, %, by sending her pois-
on candy through the mails, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Beard, 52, was under arrest
here today.
Mrs. Chamurs received mysterious
parcel containing candy early in the
week and becoming suspicious, turned
it over to the police department for
ANALYSIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
MRS. HARDING GETS CANARY

Washington, Nov. 25.-The sllyery
itrilling of a tiny canary cheered the
sick room of Mrs. Harding today.
The bird was brought to the White
House by the only woman doctor of
ornothology in the country, Mrs Al
bertha Schlenkoser, as gift from
&c. D. Tilly of Darian, Conn. The
canary is a trained singer and is re-
puted to be one Of the most remark
able birds in the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
TGERMAN IS MARRIED
(By United Press.1

Crown Point, Ind, Nov 25.-John
p. Herman, former professor at Notre
Dame University, involved in a recent
scandal suit there, was married here
today to Blanche d. Brimmer Of
Hansell, Iowa. She was married pre-
viously. She gave her age as 81 and
said she had been n widow two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
St. Louis MasOrs
Leave This Afternoon

The delegation of members Of
George Washington Lodge of Nelson's
Of ST Louis, who have been visitors
here and in Washington Tor several
davs past, will depart at AIS o'clock
this afternoon from Washington Tor
St Louis The Missourians speT,,
most of today sightseeing In Wash.
intgon. They attended meeting oil
the Grand Lodge of the District. OF
Columbia in Washington last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Need $359.50 For
Historical Tablets

The total contributions received received
thus far for the markers to be placed
at points of historical interest IN tns E
citT an,onnts 10 SS40.5G. A total Of
S9Eo Il' 50 i therefore,. needed to reach
the goal set which is ST. '2oo. ..,,,,,,.
New Contributions received follow; low
Harry W. Wade, $5: Burke ana 81 Der
bert SIS: Capt. Stehen Davis ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25

place.
The advertising in this guide rang
Is from clothing, and jewelry to hgnI
luncheons. and is arranged to &ld the
shopper. and make for the greatest
convenience.
1t is expected that this new feature
Of The Gazette viii be Of exception
al assistance and value to the shop
per as well as to the advertisers who
are placing their goods before the
public through this unique and con-
structive advertising.
Christmas shoppers should look
for the Thrifty Shoppers Guide eacn
Saturday and profit by the many eX-
cellent values contained therein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Bible Thought for Today

A Behold my servant, whom
sxNsuypI uphold: mine elect. in
SY whom my soul delighteth: 7
ga have put my Spirit upon
him ne shall bring forth judgment
TO the Gentiles. He shall not fail
nor be discouraged, till ne hath set
Judgment in the earth; and the isle
shall wait for his law.-Isaish 42:1, 1,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Ask Governors To
Stop Smuggling
HAYNES Says Illegal Importation OF
Liquor Is Growing Into Big
Business-Asks Conferences
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Nov. 25.--Governors 9f
Southern States have been asked by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to
Join in a campaign to prevent SNUG
Cling of liquors from Cuba and the
Bahamas.
Mr.. Haynes has arranged to hold
conferences with various Governors
particularly with executives Of coast
and gulf states next week. He will
leave for the south within few days.
The smuggling of whiskey contia-
ues to be a serious menace TO liquor
law enforcement, and prohibition off
cials now have decided to tackle the
problem by establishing closer cooper
alton tetween federal, state and muni-
cipal authorities.
Commissioner Haynes considers Il
most important to bring about local
cooperation, for with all the safe
guards which the federal government
has thrown against the flow of whiS-
key from foreign countries, there
still is an amazingly large volume Of
intoxicants reaching American ports,
because of non Interference Of local
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
CONFIDENCE IN CUNO
M InIfrh Prey

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The Reichstag TO-
day voted confidence in the policies Of
Chancellor Cuno. Only the commu-
nists and few reactionaries opposed
the motion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Greek Cabinet Quits

Athens. Nov. 25-The latest of a
succession of crises resulted IN resig-
nation Of the Greek cabinet last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25

The plan of the prohibition unit is
to set up an effective working arrange
ment with the state machines. Sew
eral Southern governors nave prom
ised cooperation. Commissioner Hay
nes will visit number of Capitals OF
Southern States and will address con-
ferences of county and local officials
to be called by Governors as a step to-
ward lerfecting harmonious scheme
o reinforcement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Alexandria, Va.
November %, 1922,

The horse forn- re Of the staple
articles Of diet G. an IN the s'eHe
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
Letters to Santa

Alexandria, Va,
November, 25, 1922.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl 3 years old. / am
a good little girl and l want you to
bring me a sleeping doll, chair
table and set of dishes.
| remain,
your little friend.
Mary Louise Baber,
422 y. West St,
City.
Alexandria, Va.
November %, 1922,
Dear Santa:
I am a little boy rot quite Z years
old. Please bring me an Indian suit'
q drum and some games.
Your little friend
Charles Lee Baber,
422 y West St.
City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25


nes will visit number of Capitals of
Southern States and will address con-
ferences of county and local officials
to be called by Governors as a step to-
ward lerfecting hormonious scheme
o reinforcement.
The program for the conference Of
postal employees of the state OF Viz
ginia scheduled for December s. at
Richmond was made public Mt the
Postofiice Department today.
High postal officials from Washing
ton. headed by First Assistant Post
master General John II. Bartlett and
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Paul Henderson will conduct the meet
ING and discuss postal problems with
nostmqsters and workers from every
postoffice j nthe state. Governor =;
Lee Trinkle will deliver ar address OF
welcome as well as Mayor George
Ainslie of Richmond ,follnwed by /. j.
Marcuse. president Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce.
Included in the program is an ad-
dress of Charles l.. Dawson, assist
ant superintendent of the division
ol. rural mails upCn the subject "kur-
al Mail Service" Col. Paul Hender-
son. the Second Assistant Postmaster
General will discuss "The Transports
t;on ot Mail" while First Assistant
postmp ster General Bartlett will gre
? "shop Talk on Live Postal Issues.
An omen forum will conclude the con-
ference at which all postal employees
present will be given an opportunity
Of taking the floor and bringing up
questions for discussion.
Postmaster Joseph W. Stewart 91
Richmond. will preside at the session.
A special conference has also pee!
arranged between representatives o'
the LARGE users Of mail in Virginia
and thl postal officials Of the Depart
ment.
A telegram signed by every memoer,
Of the House Judiciary Committee |nu
several other Representatives, mas
boon cont TO Governor Groesbeck, OF
Michigan. requesting that he aPPSeln'
REPRESENTATIVE Kelley 70 succeed oeI-
ator Newberry, recently resigned
Tho action is considered to be uhp!e-
cadarted and Michigan Representa-
tivo doIbtcd the advisability Oh IT,
Most Of them refused to attach then,
names to the telegram: They 90 M, no.
think the Governor Will apron Son
lev Who was a candidate for the zen,
ate etI IN the primaries but was defeated
bv Senator Townsend. ...
There is a good deal Of criticism,
especiaIly among Democratic memoeLs n .hs
Of the Housa over the G1o action oo6-:nG of :hs
judiciary Committee. They y,l,119 con{e%o no
that Governor Groesbeck shoI.u ,',InI,,.o. -.
giyen a free hand to appoint whomso,
ever e he chooses as the successor u. 20
epp61e seops%c Of ae%DSfId any Interference from the
CopgTess cpp g or from any outside sources
whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-25
WEATHER.

For this sectiOn-F" con-
tinued cold to-day ar' .Orrow;
fresh 10 strons AStth,, 1t winds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
MONIES
Central Vaudeville

After playing to big crowds at the Eagle theatre the three acts of vaude vile and feature picture program will be transferred to the Central theatre for tonight's showing. This triple show of three hours of en- joyment is headed with the Olivera Brothers and their marimba band. Habeta has clever juggling act. Ka- lakika and his troupe stage some of the best in Hawaiian music.
 Two special features are on the pic ture program headed by the Para mount special, An Amateur Devil with Bryant Washburn and Anna May Irving Cummings appears in one of his best northwestern mounted police dramas, Jules of the River" The International News has wonderful scene of the new Pope blessing the multitude i1 front of the Vatican.
 The pictures will start at six to- night and the vaudeville act will take the stage at S:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Local Fans Will
 View 2 Top Notch
 Games This Week

Local baseball fans will have an op- portunity this weekend to see two top notch games-the University of AriZ- ona vs the Bisbee Colts, and the First Cavalry of Douglas. vs the Colts.
 Manager Sterger of the Colts, has been trying for some time to arrange a game with the Wildcats, and recent ly announced that he had succeeded in signing them up for a battle on the home grounds. The University never fails to have a first class ball team. Sterger said, so there is reason to eX pect fast and close game. The Colts have won both games played this sea son and are in fine condition. The umpire will call play ball" promptly at p. m., Saturday. and record crowd of Warren District fans is ex pected at the game.
 The First Cavalry. who lost to the Colts last Sunday by score of to 4. will play a second game here next Sunday, with the avowed intention of getting revenge for their defeat last week. In view of the closeness of the score in the other game. hard-fought contest will probably result.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
King of Swat Will Decorate Stand at
 Opening of Season

NEW YORK, Apr. 11.-(By the As sociated Press) = Today George H. Ruth became a "sadder and wiser man."
 The home run king cannot play for thirty eight days because he defied Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com missioner of baseball. and went barn storming in exhibition baseball.
 While hundreds of thousands of fans in the eight American League cities are marking one day off their calendars tomorrow, the misbehav- ing Babe, notwithstanding long gruel. ling training in the south, will be seated in the grandstand of the park ae Washington, looking on, listening % the blare of the opening day-'sad Her and wiser"
 For 3S days, Ruth will loaf while the public impatiently stamps it's wearied feet and Colonels Huston and Ruppert, owners of the New York Yankees, pay the heavy hitter his regular stipend, reliably reported to be s75,000 a year.
 His record salary came to him at Hot Springs, Ark, March 6, Hhcn he dickered with Colonel Huston until both reached Hast stand" Ruth won--a five year contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

with Chet Neff. One year ago local fans would have laughed on reading that Red" and Chet had been match ed. But during this last year Red" has made a remarkable advance in the boxing world. And, with a vic tory over Neff, Milburn is ready to take on any man of his weight in the southwest.
 Kid Peters and Young Fay will stage the semi-final tonight. Three other four-round bouts are on the program.
 Many Bisbee fans will be on hand to root for Milburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
HARDING THROWS I BALL IN
 GAME
Browns Get Off to Flying Start; Athletics, Indians
 Both Get Games

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-President Harding, Vice President Coolidge, members of the cabinet, and many others high in official life Were in the record breaking crowd of 25,000 that saw Washington win the opening game of the season today from the New York Yankees, champions of the American League. The score was 6 to ..
 President Harding threw out the first ball and kept his own score, jot- ting down the plays on a regulation score card. He appeared to enjo- hours of play.
 The president was accompanied by Mrs. Harding and Secretaries Hughes and Weeks. Other prominent persons who attended included Postmaster General Work, General Pershing, Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, many members of the senate and house of representatives, and President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer ican League. Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, directed the flag raising ceremonies, which were parti- cipated in by both teams, navy bu- reau corps, Boy Scouts and high school cadets.
 Both Mogridge and Jones were hard hit in the early innings, the two teams piling up a total of II doubles, most of which went into the crowd which formed circle around the outfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
"Red" Milburn to Clash Tonight
 VI ith Jimmie Gibson in Douglas

Red" Milburn, the pride of Bisbee, and Jimmie Gibson will stage the main event, scheduled for 10 rounds, c fthe fight card at Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, tonight.
 "Red" will go to Douglas deter mined to make up for his defeat sew eral weeks ago at the hands of Rus sell Chambers. Since his bout with Chambers, "Red'' has been trai1in" like mad and, in addition, has found time to put up several fast fights. Rcd" scored a decisive victory in his last match-10 rounds in Miami
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By cHAS. A. cOMlSkEY President. chlcaao White Sox

Under the circumstances I am well satisfied with the outlook for the com ing season.
 I anticipate that Manager Gleason will have the White Sox in good shape. The team made an excellent showing in the exhibition games with the world champion New York Giants.
 The club should show a decided inn provement over last year, barring ac- cidents.
 Baseball under the guidance of Judge Landis should continue to oc- cupy the fitting position that the na- tional game deserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By c. A. sToNEHAM President, New York Giants

I believe we have a better team than last year, and for that reason think we will again win the National League pennant.
 Our club should surpass last years attendance records, as we are starting out the season with long series of home games as the world champions.
 The New York public is sure to sup portNis sure to support us to at least the extent it did last year, when all records for attendance were smashed.
 My predictions as to artistic and financial success are, of course. based on the theory that the Giants will maintain the standard we expect them to-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
by c. H. E5BETTs
President, Brooklyn Nationa

President, Brooklyn Nationals
 Brooklyn has the best pitching staff in the National League
 The veterans, Grimes, Galore, Reu- ther, Smith and Mitchell, plus three promising recruits, Gordonier, Schri- yer and Vance, give us a wealth of pitching material
 Reuther is in the best condition of his career, which means a great deal to our chances. Grimes, who last year failed to report for spring train ing, is in fine shape already.
 Pitching is going to decide the pen nant-Brooklyn has the pitching.
 The Dodgers are a championship contender. We concede the pennant to no one.
 look for a good race in both leagues, which means satisfactory season financially.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
TIE FOR GOLF TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 12- George won Elm of Salt Lake City, and E. H. Seaver of Los Angeles, were tied at the close of the second half of the qualifying round of the southern Cal ifornia amateur championship tour nament over the Pasadena Golf course today, with 14S strokes each.
 Brilliant play by von Elm was the feature of the day. He made the round today in "A, the same score he turned in yesterday, over the shorter 'Flint Ridge course. Seaver's score today was 76, his card yesterday be. ing 72.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By JAMES c. DUNN President, Cleveland Indians

In view of the fact that Cleveland finished second last year, despite an unreasonable amount of injuries, makes me optimistic as to the pros poets for the coming season.
 The acquisition of McInnis at first base has greatly strengthened the team.
 Figuring that fortune will smile more kindly on us the coming cam paign, I cannot help but believe the Indians are very much a pennant con- tender.
 look for a good season financially. The corner toward good times has been turned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By JACOB RUPERT
esident, New York Yankees


 look for another close race in the American League this year, but feel very confident that the Yankees will again win out.
 The loss of Ruth and Meusel for the first six weeks of the season will, no doubt, hurt our chances somewhat. but our splendid pitching staff should keep us in the race until these play CTS get back in the game.
 look to see all attendance records broken this season, not only because of the closeness of the pennant race, but because of the general improve ment in business conditions. The many new minor leagues now being organized now show an increased in- terest and demand for baseball throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By HARRY ERAzEE
President, Boston Red Sox

look for the oBston Red Sox to spring one of the big surprises of the American League.
 While most of the critics have counted my club out, I look for the Red Sox to finish one, two, three.
 While the pitching may not be as strong as last year, the hitting strength of the club has been greatly increased. This will more than make up for any falling off in the pitching
 The financial success of any base ball season hinges on the showing of your team. If your club is up in the race, playing good ball, you will get the crowds.
 The baseball fans love a winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By GEORGE w. GRANT
President, Boston Braves

feel that the outlook is very bright for great race in the National League the coming season. expect the Braves to be, in the fight all the way.
 The Boston club is a well-balanced team. We have good pitching, splen- did reserve strength and a hustling and aggressive lot of players.
 Under the capable leadership of Manager Fred Mitchell am certain all the clubs in the league will find the Braves a sturdy foe.
 I expect baseball generally to have a good measure of patronage with the Boston club enjoying it's share
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By AUGUST HERMANN President. Cincinnati Reds

am sure the Cincinnati Reds will finish the coming season in a higher position than last year.
 I do not feel like predicting just where the club will rank at the close of the season. Much prefer to let Manager Moran judge that.
 Of one thing, however, I am posi- tive, tn Reds are a better ball club. It is young team with great possi- billties.
 look for a great season for all the clubs. Better times are on the way. Many other reasons could be offered. The principal one is the American public is devoted to it's national spo4 t and will give support to which it is entitled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Banjo SOloist to
 Appear at Lyric

Ruth Page, banjoist, assisted by Lou Ruben, whistler, will appear to- night as an extra feature of the Lyric program. Ruben and Miss Page ar rived in Bisbee last night. Miss Page is said to. be the only banjo soloist on the stage today who stands up to play. Ruben is a whistling soloist of unusual talent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
LAST SEASONS
 CHAMPIONS GO
 DOWN ID DEFEAT
Mayor Hylan Pitches First Ball in Rival Southpaws'
 Battle at New York

NEW YORK. Apr 12.-The Brook lyn Nationals defeated the worlds champion New York team in the open ing game of the season today by a score of to 8. Mayor Hylan threw out the first ball. The game soon de- veloped into a sharp conflict between the rival left handlers, Reuther and Nehf. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
OLYMPIC eAME slrE

PARIS, Apr. 12.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The French Olympic com mittee has decided to hold the 1924 Olympic games at Colombes, a sub urb of Paris, 1t was announced today It will organize the games without the help of the Paris municipal ecun- cil and stage them on the grounds of the Racing Club of France, which has undertaken to build a stadium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
By PHIL BALL

President, St. Louis Browns
 Our outlook for the coming season is very bright The Browns figure as a pennant contender. -t
 Manager Fohl has as good catch ing staff as there is in the American League.
 The Browns outfield is the best in either league The infield is 50 per cent stronger than last season.
 The holes at both second and third base that weakened the Browns in 1921 have been plugged up.
 Manager Fohl expects much from Bayne and Van Hulder. Shocker and Davis are known quantities. If Dan forth will pitch as he did for Colum- bus, our chances will take big boom.
 Financially no one can tell what is in store. Of course the clubs up in the race always get play.