davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAIL
Suburban Bargain.

Complete home. modern improvements
on Kenilworth ave. u So. off Conn. ave1
the Chevy Chase and Country clubs;
rooms, large grounds, abundance Of shads
and fruit trees. as well as small fruitsI
large Earden (pianted); complete hen.
merry and outbuildinKs. Terms may b
arranged OF will rent on yearly lease.
NJ 8. THOMPSON. Owner.
Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

LOTS FOR SALE
CONDUIT RID. AND v sT.-City I'M
provements; six lots Sz.soo. terms
Frank. tl1t.
10 ACRES OF unimproved ground, sit'
| uatsd between Lanham and RtdwieS
| on the new concrete road to Annapolisi
cheap for cash. Call North bsoS ssW
| 18th st. ". e.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Shorthand in 20 day. and you Win
to BoYD BUSINESS COLLEGE. iseI r
u. N. w. Main asTs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$40, ,ooo--on . business street in tn,
a n: this 10 q bargain II you have Q
few thousand cash; rented for $500 u
A rood reliable tenant for three years
large store room and flat.
]. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
MAIN sa7s FRANKLIN 3ssa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
RURAL CREDITS DRIVE STARTED
Farm Organizations Committee to
Urge Adoption of Amendment,

First steps in an intensified cam
paign to obtain favorable action on
the rural credits amendment to the
constitution that is to be submitted
to Minnesota voters this fall were
taken last week. Representatives Of
all cooperative organizations in the
state, meeting at the headquarters
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, named a committee Of three
to take full charge.
]. F. Reed, president of the Farm
Bureau federation, Harry Edmunds,
general manager of the Farmers
Terminal Packing company and c. P.
Crandall, president of the Central
Cooperative Commission Association,
constitute the committee. It is en-
powered to raise needed funds and
to have direct charge of all educa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
j New Ulm Celebration
Recalls '62 Massacre

Continued from Page one)
was not to be found after they had
started down river and it was a year
before she was found and returned
to her family. While all seemed to
be well when the boat was boarded
it was but a few hours before it
caught fire. The fire was put out
but the boat was out of commission
and it was necessary to wait for an
other before proceeding down the
river. The passengers were trans
ferred to another boat that night and
in the morning about sunup and just
above Belle Plaine this boat ran onto
a snag which tore it's bottom out.
Only quick work of Belle PLANE in
habitants with boats saved the refu-
gees. Mrs. Siverts and her mother
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
had but.left the boat. being the las

had butsleft the boat, being the last
to leave when it sank.
Phey arrived safely in St Paul on
a third steamer. Two brothers of
Mrs. SiEerts were working in Good
hue county at this time so the family
decided to go to them. Before they
arrived, However, the two young
men had heard of the massacre and.
had supposed that their family had
been killed so had Immediately en-
listedgto fight against the Indians and
had left on this mission Two other
brothers were then serving in the
Union army Mrs. Siverts and her
parents and two sisters then went
to Re- Wing where they stayed un-
til about Christmas when her broth
ers returned from their Indian war
fare and also brought back some OF
the cattle from the claim on the Big
Cottonwood river. ..a,..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same as rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
MORRIS DEFEATED BY
BENSON in FAST GAME
Locals Downed 3 to o in Game Last
Sunday-HOffman Here the !.
Coming Sabbath .r 4

The Morris baseball team outhit
and Outfielded Benson last Sunday: at
Benson but failed to produce hits
at the opportune time and lost to
the downstate crew by score of 8 to
0. Two walks, three-bagger and a,
single in the sixth frame did the bus
mess for Benson, resulting in three
scores. <tr-..< t.-.,.f,
Buttell did the heavy work for
the. locals and was in good form
throughout with the exception of the
sixth inning when he gave two free
tickets to the initial sack and was
hit for a triple and a single shortly
after. Several times Morris put men
on the bags but hits were not forthz
coming and opportunities to; score
disappeared. Buttell struck out If
men and issued three walks while
Christy, on the mound for Benson
struck out seven and. issued no free
passes. Morris secured total of six
hits as against four garnered by Benz
son. ''"~: - "~1.~ s.@1-4.A.
Several Chokio players were in the
lineup Sunday in place of Morris
players who have been kept out of
the game because of injuries. The
Chokio players looked good and will
again be seen in Morris uniforms
the coming Sabbath with a possible
addition of one or two of their
! team mates. Every effort is being
made to strengthen the local crew
for the game here next Sunday with
Hoffman .... 1s !.
While things have been breaking
rather rough for the locals since. the
Fourth of July an effort is being
made to bolster up for the remaining
games of the season and it is not i'm
probable that the locals will wind
up the season with a worthy string
of victories. Next Sunday. will see
good game with Hoffman, one of
: the fastest aggregations in this sec
ton of the. country The game. will
be at the fair grounds and viii be
called at three O'Clock. ~.
Following is the box score and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
tional work that viii be REQUIRED.

tional work that will be required.
A tremendous task faces the COM
mittee, as the law under which the
amendment is to be submitted re-
quires that a majority of all votes
cast be favorable. Thus, failure to
vote will be the same as voting
against it.
The amendment is merely an en-
abling act which will empower the
legislature to pass a law stipulating
the exact manner in which the
states credit shall be used to supply
farmers with long time loans, to be
repaid on an amortization plan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11

Summary-Three base hit, Demo.
Stolen bases, Christy, Philo. Left on
bases, Morris, A. Benson, First on
balls, by Buttell, 3; Christy, o..
Struck out by Buttell, IL; by Ghristy
Z.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11

FOR RENT: A new garage, cheap.
Mrs. C. Flatner, 100 East 9Th St.
Phone 90 w 33p
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT
MARKLEY LAND CO.. for Farm
Loans. (tf.)

FOR RENT-The southwest quarter
of section "a, Synnes. Possession
can be given this fall ]. c. Morrf-
son. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Farm ma
chinery and crops, horses, cattle
and chickens, for car or property,
balance in cash if any. Can obtain
lease of farm. G. o. Potter Route 3
Hancock adv / tp
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-11

CALL FOR BIDS: Sealed bids for
driving school bus of School Dis
trict No. for the school year 1922
1923. will be received by the seere-
tary, DR.. A. Leuty. Bids will be OPP
ened on August Is. Amos Leuty,
Secretary. 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Isaac Guggenheim
Dies in England
One of Americas Wealthiest Men
Dies in Hotel Suddenly-"as
known as Great Copper
Magnate

Southampton, Oct. 1O.-Isaac Gug-
genheim, American copper magnrate
and one of the wealthiest capitalists
in the United States, died suddenly at
a hotel here today.
Guggenheim was 6S years of age
having been born in Philadelphia
June 7. 1854.
He had made his home in New YORK
city for years. -.
Ths magnate was a director in the
following corporations: Mexican
Union railway. American Smelling
and Refining Co., American Smelter
Securities Co., Yukon Gold Co.. ana
2 member of the firm of Guggenhelm
Brothers. 12O Broadway, New York
When the office of Guggenheim va
informed of his death by the Unltec
press. the information was given ou'
that he had gone abroad in July anc
had spent much time touring Egypt
Although the maguate spent mucn
time travelling during recent years it
was stated by his associates that he
was fairly active in business, com
ing to his Office every day while he
was in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Foreign Representatives in
Washington May Not
Get Cocktails
NO OFFICIAL WORD
America VIII Become Very UnpOp-
ular as a Diplomatic Abode ii
Daugherty Ban is to be Upheld
Hughes Won't Say.
IBy United r-ress.)

Washington, Oct. 1O.-lmportation
of liquor by foreign diplomats station
ed here, hitherto freely permitted,
may yet be banned by the American
government as a result Of the Daugn-
erty ruling, it was authorltatlveiy
learned here today.
The status of the diplomatic pri-
velege which has enabled foreign en-
VOWS to dispense a recherche hospl-
tality to official Washington since
July 1919 is admittedly shrouded IN
uncertainty.
Inquiry at the State Department
today elected denials that the De-
partment had ruled the privilege un-
affected by the Daugherty ban, as
reported On the contrary, 1t was
stated, the Attorney Generals de-
cision had raised grave doubts as to
the legality of its continuance.
A feature of the situation that
seriously embarrasses diplomats here
is the statement that Secretary Of
State Hughes will not definitely de-
eide for or against continuance un-
til some diplomat presents him an
application to import liquor. The Sec
retary desires a concrete case IN hand
to work upon, it is said.
An established rule of diplomacy IS
never to run the risk of refuSal-a
rule that is rarely violated. The prob
lem that confronts local ENJOYS IS
whether to suffer empty cellars, with
the winter social season approach
ing, or to make application and suf-
fer the diplomatic humiliation of a
negative ruling by the State Secre-
tary.
Unless Secretary Hughes recedes
from his present intention, or a dip
lomat is selected by his colleagues to
brave the refusal, it is probable that
the matter will remain in status quo
until the return from France of
French Ambassador Jules Jusserand,
whose position as dean Of the diplo-
matte corps will enable him to sound
out. with strict propriety, Secretary
Hughes views. Extension of the
blanket of prohibition to their extra
territorial domiciles here is unthink-
able to the foreigners, but they do
not hesitate in confidence to declare
that they believe anything is pos
sible in the light of the Daugherty
decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Cooperation
Of County
Special Committee Named BY Super
visors of Arlington at Request
of ". B. Harlow to Help
Make City Manufact-
uring Center

". 3. Harlow, chairman OF the
special committee named by the
Kiwanis club for the purpose Of map
ping out plans to make Alexandria
great manufacturing center, yester-
dav appeared before the board Of su-
pervisors of Arlington county and was
assured of the cooperation of the Of
ficialg of that county in the movement
and a special committee Of 7. j. De
Layhmutt. chairman of the board OF
supervisors; Joseph /. Crupper r.
Wade Ball, county treasurer; Frank
UPTON and William II. Duncan wa,
named TO aid the projecc.
It is the purpose Of Mr.. Harlow to
get the officials Of Washington and
Arlington county interested in the
project and he also proposes to have
the presidents and other officials of
the various trunk line railroads err
tering Alexandria become interested
and with the backing Of these men
and live, wide awake committee.
Mr.. Harlow said ne felt sure that re-
suits would be accomplished and with
this end in view he proposes to keep
the movement alive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
British Get Better Positions
as Peace Conference
Proceeds
ENGLISH TROOPS SET
Ishmet Pasha, Representing Ottoman
Powers, is Presented With List of
Allied Proposals for Peace-But
British Are Prepared at Any Rate.
CRy United Press.l

Mudania, Oct. 10.-Peace or war in
the Near East was put up to the
Angora government today, while
Great Britain quietly sifted more
troops into strategic positions in
preparation for any eventuality.
Ismet Pasha, Eemalist representa-
tive at the conference here, was pre-
sented by Gen. Harrington with al
lied proposals for evacuation OF
Thrace on condition the Turks die
not further violate the neutral zones.
The Ottoman delegate forwarded
these to Angora, promising reply
frC.r Mustapha Kemals government
- this afternoon.
Limitations OF a permanent neutral
zone around the straits and the num-
fel of Turkish gendarmerie which Is
to be permitted in Thr7ce were also
mentioned in the allied no;e.
Meanwhile, the British went un-
ostentatiously about the business o.
fortifying a strong line of defense
east of Scutari for the protection OF
Constantinople. More guards have ar
rived. a detashment of the Gold
Streams joining the grenadiere. Field
artillery is in place. Airplanes shin
ed busily overhead.
If the Turks should decide for war
the curtain will roll back to disclose
strong British forces, ready for bat
tie along a line Of defense that cuts
off Kemals troops from Constant
nople and the straits.
The Mudania conference is tenn
porarily adjourned. pending the Turk
ish reply. Allied representatives
forced this state of affairs, the
French threatening to lead bolt from
the parley if Ismet Pasha dld not
secure an immediate answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Bankers May Aid
Europe on Debt
CBy United Prcss.D

Washington. Oct. 1O-The United
States government believes that Il
general economic readjuStment in
Europe. Will have to precede the pay
mcut of Europe's war debt to Amer
lea, it was authoritatively stated at
the White House today.
For this reason this government
has no detection to efforts by private
American bankers to assist in getting
Europe on its feet. But, it was made
clear, this government does not be-
lieve that the subject Of foreign deb;
is one for a general economic con-
ference.
In this connection, it was stated
that this government is taking nc
steps in connection with funding o.
repayment of foreign debts except
those already authorized by Congress
No amendment to the plan already de-
cided on for refunding these debts
is contemplated.
1t was intimated that an importan'
announcement relating 20 the GOV
ernment's effort to help American
bankers in assisting Europe might
be made. Requests from European
nations for loans by American banI-
ers are being considered by the Sta:c
Department, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Robert Thomas
Heads The A. L. |.
Attorney Elected to Captaincy of Lo-
cal Military Organization, De-
feating Cashatt.-BUy's
Receive Six Months Pay

In a spirited race for the captaincy
Of the A. L. l., or rather the Alex
andria machine company, Attorney
Robert Thomas last night won out
over Second Lieut.. Ivey w. Cashatt,
who is at present attached to the COM
pany. These were the only two car
didates. The election was protested
by some on account of Attorney
Thomas not being a member of the or
ganization but this protest was laid
aside.
Capt Thomas during the World
War was detailed to the Field Artil-
lery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
as an instructor of field artillery
mathematics in the officers school
which was located at that place. Later
he commanded a battery Of field ar
tillery at Camp Meade, Maryland. He
holds a commission in the Reserve
Corps Of the U. s. Army. Since the
war he has made his home in Alex
andria and has become quite well
known through his practice of law
with j. X. NJ. Norton and H. Noel
Garner.
According to Mr. Thomas plans the
company will be put back on a sounc
basis. Its rosters have not been filleG
at any time since the reorganization
sollowing the war. 1t is the desire
of all who are connected with the COM
pany to make it the organization what
it should be. The company has beeH
''up against it" in many ways, but it
now hopes that there is to be clearer
sailing ahead"
The boys, members OF the outfit,
last night received their semi-annuai
pay checks for armory drills. These
checks were welcomed and needless
to say were joyfully received for
there were coming in only about three
months late.
The armory hall will be used by
the local y. NJ. c. A. this winter for
its gym classes and other activities.
The first classes will be held Thurs
day evening Of this week.
The election last night was held to
fill the vacancy recenJ:y caused by
the discharge Of Lawrence +. Gardner
who had beer commanding officer OF
the company for about year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Convention
In Fredericksburg
$50 Delegates viii be Present When
Exercises Begin Tonight To
Last Three Days-In Bap-
tist Church

The twenty-seventh annual cOnven-
ton of the Virginia division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, be-
gins in Fredericksburg this evening
and will continue for three days, eX-
tending to Friday afternoon. The
sessions will take place in the audi
torium of the Baptist church anc
will be open to the public.
The convention will open tonight
with a historical session. Over 25c
delegates from all over Virginia arc
expected to be present and the frs;
of these began arriving Monday
evening.
The president general of United
Daughters of Confederacy, Mrs. Llv-
ingstone Rowe Schuyler, New York is
in attendance as also are the honor
ary State presidents, Mrs. J. z. 3
Stuart. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Edwin
O'Brien, Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Johr
NJ. Preston, Seven Mile Ford, Va.
Mrs. James Y. Leigh. Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, Rich
mond. Va. Princess Anne hotel; Mrs
James E. Alexander, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. w. W. Butzner; Mrs. o. c
Smith. Martinsville, Va; Mrs. R. I
Meade, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Lucy
Carmichael.
Alexandria is represented by Mrs
William Norton, Mrs. James +. Alex
ander and Mrs. Edwin 0'Brien.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
LEASE FOR
SHIP PLANT
SIGNED TODAY
Salvage Company Expect
ed to DiSmantle Wooden
Ships Here
EMPLOY 500 HANDS
Work May Take Three Years-An-
other Manufacturing Concern Ex-
!. poets to Lease Part of Property.

The Trent Amalgam Company to-
CAY leased the plant of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation where they
have been in business for some time
past engaged in the manufacture of
fvel from refuse and oil. The leasc
vas signed up by the Trent officials
- noon today with Joseph /. Crup-
er. receiver from the Virginia Ship
building Corporation and it gives the
Trent company the privilege Of sub
leasing the property Il IS understood
that the Trent Company within the
rcyt few DAYS expect TO complete ne
cotiations for the leasing of part
of this property to a western salvage
company which concern recently Dur-
chi sed from the United States Ship
J .ng Board a total Of 226 wooden
ships.
An official Of the Trent Company
stated this afternoon to representa-
tive Of the Gazette that the details OF
;he deal have not yet been consum-
nated but he expected it would be
consumated within the next twenty
four hours.
The salvage company would take
at least three years to complete the
tcsk and would give employment to
from 800 TO 500 hands. it is stated.
News that the Trent Company con-
templates subleasing a part OF the
shipyard plant was received with con-
siderable satisfaction by the busl-
ress interests
The chamber OF commerce and ITS
representative, Mr.. Cruper and others
have been working assidulously on
The proposition for same time past,
end Mr.. Cruper todav returned from
Norfolk where he saw Judge ID. Law
renee Groner Of the United States
Court in reference to The approval OF
the offer for the lease and Subleaslng
Of this plant and the Judge approved
Tie measure Yesterday
II is also understood that another
concern expects 20 suitcase another
rart of this plant which will BRING
another manufacturing industry here
the details of which it is expected
will be ready to give out within the
next few days. -,
The Trent Company expects with
in short time to considerably en-,
l;rge their present output Of fuel
and the result will he that they also
will give employment to large
number Of additional employees.
Pusiness men today in commenting
or the proposition said the indica-
tons are that AleXadria is now on
for a steady healthful growth OF
manufacturing enterprises and con-
d:tions today look brighter than ever
before TO make Alexandria a great
manufacturing center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
No Married Teacher
In Portsmouth School

Portsmouth, Va, Oct. 10-On the
ground that no married woman can
he EMPLOYED as a teacher in the pub
Iic schools of Portsmouth, the school
board last night unanimusly voted
down a recommendation that Mrs.
Mary p. Sykes he employed as a sub
sti+u+o teacher in the Woodrow VIII
SON High School. to fill a temporary
vavarcV The superintendent Of
schools. who had stated that ne con
sidered Mrs. Sykes the most suitable
person TO fill the position was direct
ed 10 APPOINT another substitute IN
It'll the next meeing Of the board The
vacancy was caused by the illness o.
Miss Carrie Spradlin. who was grant
co leave of absence By the board m
til February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-10
Raymond Schneider's Story
Leaves Many Things
Unexplained
HAYES HOME SAD
Show Down Will be Demanded To-
morr0w-StOry. on Strength OF
Which Hayes is Held, Will Be Test
ed in Court.
(By United Pressl

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 10.-A
showdown in the grim Hall-Milis
murder mystery will be demanded to-
morrow.
The fabric of friends tale that
enmeshed youthful Clifford Hayes In
the tolls of the tragedy will be tested
in court, when Thomas Haggerty,
Hayes counsel, seeks a writ OF
habeas corpus to secure his release.
The prosecution then must reveal
the full strength OF its case, on which
Hayes is held for murder of the pas
tor and the choir singer September
II. 1t must explain the slit throat
of the woman, the scattered love let
tiers, the struggle, and the arrange
ment of the bodies.
The shadow that has fallen across
the humble Hayes home on the out
skirts of town has been partly lifted
by growing public sympathy for the
accused youth, who was arrested on
the testimony of his pal. Raymond
Schneider. Hayes big brother Joe
said the family telt a little happier
today. because of expressions of SYM
pathv and confidence rendered by
many New Brunswick townsfolk.
Thomas II. Hagerty, city attorney
of New Brunswick who has been re-
tained to defend Hayes. said today
that he planned to interview his cliens
at the Jail in Somerville this after
noon after which he would decide
whether or not to institute haDeas
corpus proceedings.
An attempt to liherate Hayes with
writ would force the prosecution
to show its hands, the attorney be-
lieves. -r,u
county. said today. that the case waa
now in the hands Of A. NJ. Beekman,
prosecutor of Somerset county anc
that he was not in position to make
any additional comment.
The case is in the jurisdiction OF
Somerset officials because the bodies
of the minister and choir leader were
found lust over the MiGdleseX line In
Somerset county.
StricLler stated, however. that ne
was willing to cooperate with Beck
man at all times.
Schneider's story so far as it. has
been made public leaves too much u7-
explained to be a convincing conVic-
tion of Hayes.