davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

a g Bedford 81. e Sand Key 11th.
AFM.sr ArsI ss si H S9 lew '2 naiso. FL .oth io.n
Albert L Watts 237 NNE Diamond Shoal
Arrosy sl'y SIT Diamond shoal i1th.
Ario a15 ssw Diamond shosi iith.
Bannack Ego ENE Five Fathom l. nth.
Blakely 80 HilIsboro i1th;
Bridgetown 40 Sc Scotland l. f1th.
Caddo 210 s South Pass 10th.
Calamares 642 ~ Colon 10TH.
smnie' csnrtIIo ,.isi 10 7s0n seotiand ioth.
Cerro Azul 2 Fowey Rock 11th.
Cerro Ebano 2O9 NE Tampco 10th.
Charles NJ Everest s25 sw Diamond shoai
11th.
Conte Rosso / 800 y Chatham 18th.
paSafan s sao SSH miles in
sun f'Ps ghsssyhS hsnIy o'n lin
Dulcino 3 E San Salvador 11th.
Eastern Coast so2 Amnose iith
fSs F:Sro ole left Balboa a. 8 SM iotS. 1l u ~ ~
ESgssoy .ss w.s.S ~ q SoSP saaa s.a Key ,,.h
= Il Es Eas iss lss wsw Ms 5gRssu 4sssasa. an ii,h
p Everett Ss' q Sc GraVes Buoy o91i i'm. .n
Federal left Mobile AM 10th.
George II Jones so ENE Sand Key iith.
Godshell $50 Sc Five Fathorn L v i1th.
Gulf OF Mexico 100 NE Jupiter nth.
III g Folger 276 NV Jupiter ffth.
IIsit- Hslf Moon LIZ . z Ambrose I,o / yitth.
s,iTSR White TO iss WEE Sand s'R Rey I'm. fi'n
) A Bostwick $50 by u N Ambrose L "
] w Van Dyke N Diamond shoai iith.
James d Duke i.ioo L Five Fashom L v
John d Arehbold i.1oo NV Balboa 10th.
Lancaster Castle lat 81 07, Ion % 90, 11th.
Lewis Thurow % Sw Fire Island 1tth.
liberty 2,3s7 = Ambrose l. V 1lth.
Liberty 81 60 ! i;sis ,I ssE s Gaze ,o Sod 10th.
NJ Elliott $40 r Ambrose L v iith.
Macabi 377 Nantucket J. v 1fth.
Mnracsibo left San Cardos bound 70 Cura-
Mstinicoct tH cock 22o NE Jupiter nth.
Mnyarf eTf Scotland l. " fith.
Meanticut 800 Il Key West 10th.
Metnpan lilo s Scotland l. " 10th.
Monmouth 7eo ENE Cape Henry iith.
Mount Clay l62 from New York fith.
Mount Evane lat 4l SO, Ion ~ 80 11th.
Munaibro at Stonehorse l. v 11th.
Munamar 49i 3 Hatteras 18th.
Munmotor 81 SW Winter Quarter L v ffth.
Muskosee 2o5 ENE Jupiter 1ith.
Norn 1875 s Diamond Shoal 1fth.
Nordamerika $50 SW Diamond Shoai 10th.
r dc eatrustegu 600 Sc Ambrose l. v ifth.
Panuco 501 $ South Pass 10Th.
Parma 1.0f6 SSE Ambrose l. v 10th.
Port Albany 5p4 Sc Ambrose l. v nth.
Porto Rico left Ponce . PM 10th.
Rochester 275 sw Diamond shoal iith.
Hcneo 320 Slasconsett nth.
spsldins 1873 MNE Diamond shosl iith.
Eaco lat 40 %, Ion 80 20 1ith.
San Gi o60 Nantucket J. v 18th.
Santa Luiss arrived Balboa o AM 10th.
Satantn 216 s Diamond Shoai 1ith
Santa Veronica 10 wNW Balboa 10th.
San Bias 2s2 Cape San Antonio 10Th
echroon zeo Ambrose 7, v 10Th
seydlitz 1so ID Ambrose l. 1ith
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC. Dec ll-southeast
water to Eastport. Me- increasing southeriy
winds tonight. becoming strong and possi-
bly, reaching gale force Tuesday morning,
with thick. rainy weather.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
say Hide Price. WIN Advance.

The weakening tendencies In the hide
market will not exist much longer. ac-
cording to leading hide and skin dealers
who look forward to a resumption Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

active buying within few wseks. They
expect q stiffening of prices. Tho dis
parity between prices Of hides and
leather now II slight
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Dec 11-Barometer ~
noon, 20 10 inches: wind. NV. strong breeze;
weather. snow squalls: temperature, "a deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Navy Orders
Special Depatcn TO THE NEW Yosx HrsALp
New York Herald bureau. I
Wnshiugton, ID. C.. Dec. n.

WnthinRton, ID u. Ders H.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Capt. David G. Hanrahan, IN command
u. 4. q. Omaha when commissioned.
Portsmouth, N. II.
Commander W. II. Allen. TO command
u. q. s. Aroostook.
Commander John w. w. Cumming. 20
II. 81 s. wyoming as navigator.
Lieutenant Comms nder Hebert ". Bouson.
to u. 3. 3. Omaha as gunnery officer.
Lieutena Mt C Commander a. l.. N. Hazard. 20
naval intelligence, Washington.
Lieut.. r. Is. Gibson. resignation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CABLE REPORTS.
PAssENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
AQUITANIA CBr). at Southampton 10th.
ARABIA MARU (Jap), at Yokohama eth.
ARABIC (Br). at st Michaels 9th.
CARONIA (Br). at Liverpool 10th.
La SAvOIE lFr). at Havre 11th.
PRESIDENT MONROE. at London 9th.
SAxONIA (Br), at Plymouth 10th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
wNIFREDIAN (Br). from Liverpool 9th
for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to TIE New
Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

pstition. on complaint Of Ager xsllen 4
Bernstein. Inc. Sl.02s: Edwin etarn,
$1,000. Liabilities are estimated at ezo.ooot
assets at $1,000 Dorff Levy are at
HARRY DAMAsK. manager, b51 Clarenont
parkway.-voluntary petition. with hebtii
ttiss Of es1.Ds1 assets. 5000. Maj
ZONE BROS. Jacob and Isidore zone). q
Third av.-Voluntary petition. with liabili
tiles. $2.15e; assets. $50. Fox ssltnahs
COMMERCIAL JoBBING HOUSE usaa>
Horowitz). silks and woclens. 157 East
l52d st., The Bronx.-Involuhtar petition,
Fr&nk Labal. $3.50; Herman Haher. $196,
Liabilities are estimated at 1000: assets,
$1,000. Morris H. Hofstadter Is attornsl
HARRY FREEDMAN priscilla Gown shop),
with liabilities OF $4l,2 ,2ss; assets. s4.47a
NJ. & b. LEATHER GOODS COMPANY
Morris Bauer and Nathan Moscowitz). Fl
East Houston st.-Involuntary petition. on
Elsie Simon. $500; Edith Kleiner, $3.50
Samuel N. Haberman Is attorney for petil
TONERS. yf
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday ID
theUnited States District Court were:
sixth street-Lisbliitiss. $685.; assets
FURNITURE CO.. 1NC.i
143 West Thirty-sixth street-Liabiltties
So, ,237: assets. &2S, ,3Q2.
PETRUS SAAD BROS, exporters. 81
Washington street-Liabiities, $ee.s44; asl
sets. $66,677.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester,
day In the United States District Court weret
b. & A.. NOVELTY sToRE--Judge Julian W.
Mack appointed Wolfgang 8. schwabachei
receiver for Deiv Breitbart and Sam Ar1
beitel. 1928 Wilkins av,. The Bronx, with
bond OF 5000. Liabilities are estimated
at $50. 600; assets, $4,000.
u. 5. HIGH SPEED STEEL q TOOL CORP,
Judge Mack appointed II. Miles Minis and
Albert s. Bard ancillary receivers for u. 8,
High Speed Steel q Tool Corp. Greed
Island. Albany county. and New York city
Assets are estimated at 100000.
ASSIGNMENT.
SAM BAROWSKY. dry goods. 1142 First ave.
nue. assigned yesterday to David KlelnI
oel East Fifth street and 20 Broadway.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were flied yestert
day, the first name being that OF the debtort
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

To the following prices accrued intcre
Is to be added:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29

Under the able direction of Julius
Hamper. Alexandria'S Citizens Band
gave the second of series of Fri
day night concerts on the band
stand near the intersection Of
Washington and Prince streets.
Hundreds. if not thousands, of the
citizens throngei the streets and
walks adjacent to the band stand.
The prcgra' rendered would have
been I. any band according
to those Pn g The hearers whr
profess to be music critics.
The band gives evidence of having
had the most careful training and
the thirty pieces which made up
the band last night were played,
each one of them, with credit to the
PLAYER.
These concerts form a diversion
which is welcome to the citizens
who are giving the band the best of
support. The struggle for recogni-
ton has been indeed great and it is
with pride that the members now
find that they are gaining a place
in the hearts of the town people.
For several years the band has
been struggling along with hardly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
SUSPECTS TO
Be ARRAICNED
NEXT TUESDAY
Three Charged With I'M
personating a Govern
ment Officer
WANTED IN FAIRFAX
Men it is Alleged Visited House Of
Robert ArnOld5Claimed to be Dry
Agents and Secured SlO2.

Edgar Raymond Dempsey, former
Washington policeman; Carl Arthur
Bell and Isaac Patrick, the last named
two colored, charged with imperson-
ating a government officer, will be
arraigned and given preliminary
hearing at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing before U. S. Commissioner VIII
liam 2. Woolls to answer a charge
of impersonating a government OF
ficer.
All three of the men were ar
rested in Washington. The first
named two were brought here last
Saturday and Patrick was brought
to this city Wednesday afternoon.
The men are among the eight who
are alleged to have entered the house
of Robert Arnold, in Fairfax county,
q short distance south of Alexandria,
the night of July II and after rob
bing Arnold of $102 carried Arnold
off i'm one of their machines dumping
him in Arlington county, near Queen
City, and telling him that they would
tell the men in the other machine
that Arnold had escaped from them.
Ii is understood that the Fairfax
authorities also will ask for the men
after the government gets through
with them to answer a charge OF
robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
CUSTOMER FINED
Woman ShOpkceper Claims She Gave
Man $50 Too Much-Man Fined
$50 and Given Thirty Days

Mrs. Amelia Sintullo, who con-
ducts a store near Stone Bridge,
was given $50 bill by a customer
Yesterday who owed her bill of
$9.SS. She did not have the change
down stairs and went up stairs to
make the change. The customer
was given what she says she sup
posed was two $50 bills but she
claims that later she discovered to
her regret that she in making the
change had given him one $50 and
one 500 bill in change Policeman
Tavlor investigated the case and
he urged both parties to appear in
the police court today and settle
their differences. The man was
represented by Attorney Charles
Henry Smith. Justice Duvall after
hearing the evidence in the case,
which included man who was pres
ent and said he thought that in
making the charge the woman had
given the man a $50 bill, fined the
man in question $50 and sentenced
him to jail for thirty days. An
appeal was noted to the corporation
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE
Met at II a. m. and recessed at 6:2O

Met at II a. m. and recessed at 6:20
o. m. until IL o'clock this morning.
Amendments by Senator Lenroot
(Republican) designed to remove a
part of what he characterized as
concealed protection" for manufac-
lures of woolen cloth were approved
by the Senate after acceptance by
the committee.
The amendments would apply only
to cloths bearing the full wool COM
pensatory rate of 49 cents a pound,
the Senate refusing by vote of 50
to 25 to apply it to women's dress
goods carrying compensatory duty
of 40 cents pound.
Senators Borah, Capper, Cummins,
Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Len
root, Mccormick, Nelson and Wads-
worth (Republicans) supported the
original Lenroot proposal and three
Democrats-Broussard, Kendrick and
Ransdell-voted against it.
During the discussion only half a
dozen senators were in the chamber,
and 2fter the roll call Senator Len
root said he doubted whether many
senators who hurried in to vote on
the call against his proposal "knew
what they were voting on"
Senator Simmons (Democrat) de-
clared that Senator Gooding, chair
man of the Republican agricultural
bloc, was the master mind" in the
wool schedule, and that although the
committee had reported a number of
amendments in other schedules, it
was noticeable that no "worth-while
amendment had been made to the wool
schedule because of the dictation of
Senator Gooding.
Senator Mccormick Republican,
Illinois, contributed his praise to SEN
ator Reed (Democrat), who is fac
inc hard fight for denomination and
reelection in Missouri
Senator Shortridge, Of California,
submitted the report of the judiciary
committee in defense of the anti
lynching bill.
Arnold J. Hellmich, of st. Louis,
| u,ae nominated to be collector of in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
ALEXANDRIA'S CITIZENS BAND
GIVES SECOND OF CONCERT SERIES

any support but now its members
see clearer sailing ahead and with
the continued support and good will
of the citizenship they hope to gain
still greater things for Alexandra.
Throng many months Mr.: Hamper
has competently and carefully train
ed his musicians till now it is truly
a ioy to hear their music and the
people are coming into a realization
Of this fact. The band is Of the
opinion that they deserve the sup
port of the city and are working un-
tiringly toward the accomplishment
of this end.
The program last night consisted
of the following numbers: March,
Under the Double Eagle, Wagner;
Overture. Sincerity, Barnard;
Waltz, Three O'Clock in the Morn
ing. Robledo; Fox Trot, lucky
Home. Young; March, st. Louis Ca
diets. Laurendeau; Overture, Span
ish Romance, King; Selection, Gems
From the Opera, by request, Berry;
March, AmerSsn Eagle, Boehm
Serenade Mocnbeams, Huff;
March, On the Square. PAMELA; The
Star Spangled Banner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
IN
CHARGE OF
THE PRIMARY
Electoral Board Names
Men In Four
Wards
JUDGES AND CLERKS
Polls Open at Sunrise August First
and Close at Sunset.

All is in readiness for the pri-
mary which will be held Tuesday for
the purpose of nominating United
States Senator. The candidates are
Senator Claude A. Swanson, who is
being opposed by Westmoreland
Davis. Polls will open at sunrise and
close at sunset. Indications point to
a sweeping majority in the city for
Senator Swanson.
The judges and clerks OF election
will be as follows: -,
1st ward, Armory Hall, South
Royal street-Charles NJ. Sherwood,
commissioner Judge; j. Edward Shinn
T. A. Moore, judges; Lewis Poss,
Scott Grim, clerks.
2nd ward, 40 North Royal Street
Robert Tomlin, commissioner
Judge; Dexter Forbes, George Har-
low, judges; Kenneth w. Aitcheson,
Lee Lash, clerks.
3rd ward, Odd Fellows Hall, North
Columbus street-Frank Moore, COM
missioner Judge; Douglas Lindsey
Orlando Daniels, judges; Carter
Smith, Joseph Lash, clerks.
4th ward, Friendship Engine House
South Alfred Street-Thomas Chaun-
cey, commissioner judge; J. T. Dow
ney, Henry Aaron, judges; Richard
Finks, Smith Chauncey, clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
RAIL STRIKES END is
SEEN IN HARDING PLAN
Says Socialists Support
Davis

Richmond, Va, July 27, 1922
NJ B. Thompson,
431 S. Washington Street
Alexandria, Va. :,
Literature favorable to the candi-
dacv of ex-governor Westmoreland
Davis and purporting to give his
record is being mailed broadcast over
the state by one W. G. Decourcey Of
Richmond. Virginia. This circular
endorsing ex-governor Davis is signed
by W. G. Decourcey and five other
Socialists Decourcey was a candi-
date for Congress two years ago on
the Socialist ticket and polled 800
votes in the third Congressional Dis
trict which includes the city OF Rich
mond.
(Signed) j. b. CLlNEDlNSI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
STRIKERS TO
HOLD MEETING
At INCOMAR
Mass Meeting at Four
O'clock Tomorrow Af-
ternOOn in Theater
WILL OBEY COURT
Crafts Leader Says Men Are Only
Too Willing to Comply With Courts
Mandate.

The striking railway employees will
hold mass meeting at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the lngomar
Theatre. Addresses will be made
by P. j. Conlon, general representa-
tive of the railway employees asso-
citation, and James O'Connell, presi-
dent of the metal trades union, and
local speakers.
The men held meeting today at
the armOry. 1t was announced that
hereafter meetings will be held in
the Eagles Hall, on the fourth floor
of the Alexandria National Bank
building.
II. F. Chichester chairman of the
local crafts, stated this afternoon
in reference to the Injunction grant
ed by the federal court against moro
than one man picketing at given
point that the men will respect the
courts decision. and viii be only
too glad to abide by the decision.
and are always willing to uphold
federal and state courts and will
give all aid they can against any
disorder of any kind whatsoever.
Reports received today from Rich
mond are that a car load of colored
men are being shipped about to dif-
ferent points to make the men who
are out believe that these men are
filing their places. Reports also re-
ceived by the men through II. A.
White, general secretary of the fed
Grafton of striking men who was
here yesterday are to the effect that
the men are sticking out 100 per
cent strong 1t also is charged that
the road equipment is bad and this
question will be taken up with the
proper authorities it is reported.
are obtaining funds from their ac-
credited organizations and today
they are it is stated as firm as they
were when they went out on July l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
BAND TO PLAY
AT LAWN PARTY
Playground Party to be
Held Near Union Sta
ton Monday
All are Urged 10 Come out and to
See What MAY he Done For
Place Of Recreation
The Citizens Band will move its

The Citizens Band will move its
stand to the grounds near Union
Station and on Monday night at 3
o'clock. rive a concert for the bene-
fit of the Alexandria Fairgrounds
Association which is - hold a lawn
nartv at that time for tho purnose
of raising enough funds TO pay a
teacher So that the grounds provided
bv II. A. Gentry NAV he opened to the
children of Alexandria. All that
GOES toward the success Of a lawn
fete will 90 INTO the makeup of this
party Monday. No tickets are to be
sold. rather the committee in charge Is
relving upon the crowd buving for
the money they hone tn realize.
Intense interest is heing manifested
in this proposition by the younger
Of the people Of the city for they want
the grounds to become fully estab-
lished so that thev NAV have some
where to plav tennis In the found
ing of this new playground. not only
iS il for the benefit Of the children
hut also for the older rnes. It will
he for the purnose Of converting
some place into tho nark which was
eo keenl" agitated last snrino and to
form broathino spot for the tired
workers after the DAVIS labor is over.
Tho association hopes that the
pnonle viii COMO IN realization o'
what this might mean 10 them and
give the pronosition their hearty sun
mort. Nearly everyone agrees that
Alexandria should have park Of
some description.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
Two Held For Dry
Law Violation

Wilbur Rodgers and James Rod
gers, who live near Woodlawn,
Fairfax county, were arraigned to.
day before Justice of the Peace F..
w. Troth, of Fairfax county, at po-
lice station here, and held for the
action of the grand jury on a charge
Of violating the provisions of the
prohibition Law. The men were
taken in custody late yesterday af-
ternoon by Constable F. J. Wease,
of Fairfax, and Policemen Magner
and Durrer of this city. About a
gallon of what is alleged to he corn
liquor was taken and some mash
was found it is claimed Both men
gave a bond in the sum of $500
for their appearance. They were
represented by Attorney Charles
Henry Smith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
POLICE GIVEN
THRILLER With
SPEED ARTISTS
Exciting Chase After Man
Is Apprehended North
Of Here
THREE ARE NABBED
One Machine is Overturned-NO One
Iniured-Runaway Machine Taken
After Three Mile Chase by Police.

Members of the police department
of this city late yesterday after
noon indnlged in a thrilling chase
for speeders in Arlington county.
north of this city for distance OF
II was nearing o'clock when a
telephone message was received by
Police Sergeant w. j. Wilkinson
that two automobiles going at a
terrific rate of speed, coming this
wav. came near colliding with an
automobile driven by Police Com
missioner George H. Schwarzmann
in which was seated members OF his
family. Sergt. Wilkinson decided
ne could catch the speeders at the
north entrance of the city and ne
with Court Bailiff Melvin H. Devers
and Policeman George Welker start
ed out in pursuit of the speeders
and they were joined by Kenneth W.
Ogden. the latter in his own ma
chine, and the policemen in the pa
troll.
Arriving in the vicinity of -Four.
Mile Run they found that one OF
the machines had overturned and
two of the occupants had been
taken in custody and one OF the
machines had sped on toward Wash
ington following the overturning OF
car No. 2.
Anyhow, the police helped those
present to get the car up on the
road. 1t was a Packard touring car
and apparently was little the worse
from it's tumble. A minute after
ward one of the men present Jump
ed into the car and before anyone
realized what was happened he
gave it gas and soon was speeding
at the rate of about fifty miles an
hour according to the police, toward
Alexandria. Anyhow, a race tol-
lowed. The driver took side roads
and ended with the capture of the
Packard and the occupant by the
Alexandria police officers after a
three mile close at Del Ray. The
occupant of the car said he simply
was going to Alexandria to take the
car to garage to have it repaired
The police said the only damage aP-
parently done the machine was to
its tenders. Instead of being per
mitted to carry out his intention
the driver was carried back to -Four
Mile Run and with the two other
men was turned over to- Deputy
Sheriff Kindes and all three men
were taken to the Arlington county
courthouse and the charge of ex-
ceeding the speed limit entered on
the blotter oposite their names.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
Trades COnnciI Resolutions

The Alexandria Trades Coun-
Gil at its last meeting, Wednesday
of this week. unanimously passed i
resolution requesting every member
of organized labor now at work in
Alexandria to contribute one days
wages in each month. during the
present strike of the lNilroad men.
for the benefit Of those on strike.
Payments may be made to J. f.
Wells, secretary and treasurer of
the Alexandria Trades Council. 6O3
Queen street, city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29
Prize Winners on Excursion

St. Mary'S third annual excursion
To Marshall Hall July 25th, was a
great success, the crowd being the
largest of the season.
The following were the winners
of the athlete events:-Senior boys
and girls 100 yard dash, Clarence
Meade and Virginia Nugent; Junior
bows and girls so yard dash, Ed
Lannon and Leone Chisholm; Senior
bows and girls three legged race,
John Nichol, Henry Lewis, Dorothy
Harrington and Virginia Nugent;
Junior boys and girls three legged
race. Park Bell. Earnest Heisley,
Florence Baum and Louise Zandla;
Senior boys and girls sack race
John Lannon and Helen Craft; Jun,
ior boys and girls sack race, Ed
Lannon and Emily Lannon.
The baseball game between the
Christ Child Society of Washington,
and the Junior Holy Name Society
of St. Mary's resulted in a victory
for Christ Child Society by a score
of : to /. game being called in the
sixth inning on account of rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-29

ternal revenue for the First district
of Missouri.
Retention of the present promotion
list for army officers has been recon-
mended to the military affairs COM
mittee by Secretary Weeks IN re-
spouse to the committees request
for his views on the question.
The commerce committee decided
to POSTPONE until next session consld-
Grafton of the Johnson bill affecting
the taking of fur seals in the Prlol-
lof islands and their sale.
Secretary Hughes in communlca-
ton to the judiciary committee Is
said to have expressed his opposition
to the Underwood bill for creation OF
an all-American commission for set
tlement of American claims against
Germany and that Germany was en-
titled to representation on the COM
mission. -, n.
Senator Borah conferred with Presi-
dent Harding on his coal commission
bill without any conclusion being
reached