davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
Still is Captured

a large copper still was captured
Yesterday afternoon in Fairfax coun-
". within the mile jurisdiction Of the
city by Policemen Magner and Dur
rer and brought to this city. At t5e
same time three men. non-resIde ~
registered on the police blotter
Theodore Rankin, e. y. Norton
p. G. Davis also were taken IN G. -
In the police court today the mel;
renewed their bond in the sum OF
$500 each for their appearance IN the
police court Saturday morning wnen
thcv will be given a preliminary
hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
SHOPlNEN,S CHIEF = =
READY TO GIVE IN
ON SOME ISSUES
Government Officials Not Optimistic Over Prospects OF
Earlv Agreement-Have Accepted Defeat in
Wace Issue-POlicy Committee Holds
iBv United Pressl

Chicago, III. Sept. l3.-OfficiaIs OF
the railway striking shopmen's union
sanctioned and encouraged violence
by striking shopmen, federal attor-
neys charged today in the United
States District Court here today.
A. VI. Mclaughlin, Assistant to At
tOrney General Harry Daugherty in
argueing before Judge James Wilker-
son on making the injunction per-
manent declared:
I'VE intend to show that the union
Officiasl are not acting in good faith
when they come here and claim they
do not approve of violence. The evid-
ence will disclose that they actually
encouraged the men to do everything
possible to hinder traffic"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
.SCRAPPING 226
WOODEN SHIPS
Ships That Cost Govern
ment S300,OO0,OOO to be
Dismantled
Ships Were Sold for S75O.OOO and
Have Been R0tting Since The War
Emergency For Which They We're
Built.
(By United PreSsD

Washington, Sept. 13.-Dismantling
Of the 226 wooden ships that cost the
government approximately s3OO,OOO,-
600 and which were sold by the [. S.
Shipping board for $75O,OOO, viii be-
gin within a few days, shipping board
men stated today. The sale was an
nounced late yesterday, Lent and Hum
Dhery. a law firm of San Francisco,
bidding the ships in for Pacific Coast
clients.
The ships were purchased "as IS"
They have been roting at their berts
at C.aremont. Va, Orange, Tex, and
Beaumont, Tex, for several years.
The fleet represents the governments S
effort to meet the emergency dmand
for shipping space for soldiers and
materials when this country entered
the world war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
American Steamer Starts
For Smyrna With
Supplies
THRONE TOTTERING
Mrs. Leeds. Wife of Prince CristOr-
pher. is From Ohio-CristoEpher
Expected to Succeed Constantine
on Throne.
nv TnIted Preas.l

Paris. Sept 13.-An American wo-
mantle former Mrs. VIM. d. Leeds,
widow of the tinplate king-may be-
come the iueen of Greece in case King
Constantine, whose throne is tottering
because of Turkish victories, abdi-
Gates.
In high Greek circles here today it
was believed that Constantine, who is
blamed for the disastrous war in which
the Greeks have been driven from
large portions of Asia Minor, will alb
dicate in favor of his brother, Prince
CHRISTOPHER. husband of Mrs. Leeds.
. Mrs. Leeds-the Princess Anastase
lis reported to have spent millions OF
dollars from the estate left her by her
first husband. who began life as
laborcr in Ohio, in restoring the "glo-
ries of Greece"
1t was said TO be through her in
fluerce in part that King Constantine
was returned to the throne.
The son of the "tin plate" princess,
William d. Leeds, Jr., married also
into Greek royalty, becoming the hus-
band of Princess Aeni nearly year
ago.
Venizelos. veteran statesman OF
Greece, was in Paris today to confer
with French officials. Since the dis
cussion of Constantine's probable abb
Gication. the return to power OF the
aged statesman has been freely dis
cusscd. He will not, however, resume
his duties as Premier until all OF the
present newly-chosen cabinet steps
out, he said.
Amsterdam. Sept. 18.-The Queen
of Greece arrived at Flushing today
and viii proceed tomorrow on the
British mail boat bound for Hamburg.
Constantinople, Sept. 13.-The
American destroyer Edsall, has started
for Smyrna with relief supplies for
IN. 700. 900 refugees who fiocted there
before the Turks seized the city from
the Greek army
Many children have died of starva--
tior since the Turkish occupation ana
hundreds Of other deaths are imminent
unless help is hurried at once, accord
ing to ofiials of the Near Eastern
Relief H.
Elugtapha Kemal, leader Of the
Turkish army, has evidently been aoie
IN hold his troops in check, MAKING
them refrain from attacks on Chris
tians. -
Allied representatives are prepared
TO recommend drastic action to thelr
governments in case disturbances
break cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
MAYOR SNOOT
DIRECTS LETTER
TO OFFICIALS
Those Under Jurisdiction of
City Manager W. Nj.
Rich Notified
ASK COOPERATION
Purpose of Letter is to Establish
Clear Observation-Disclosures Sec
tion Of Code Giving Manager Au-
thOrity.

Mayor William A. Smoot today
forwarded letters to the various city
officials who come under the direction
of the city manager advising them
that they are now under his Jur1sdic-
ton, the new form OF city govern
ment having become operative Sep
tember l.
The engineering department, the
fire department, the police depart
ment, the health department, the
courthouse, the public buildings, IN
fact. all departments and department
tai divisions of the city with the eX-
eeption of the financial, legal and Ju,,
dicial departments and the clerical
and other attendants of the councl!
come directly under City Manager
Wilder ". Rich
In his letter the Mayor in part
says: The city officials who are not
directly affected will naturally be IN
volved in any changes looking 70 d
comprehensive plan for a uniform
method of conducting the citya al
fairs.
The city manager has already
stated his intentions Of making no
changes for the present in the offIc.
ials or employees Of the city whc
come directly under him and we car, car,
nestly hope everyone connected with
the city government will honestly
help to work out the different prob
lens which will arise. pleasantly ana
in 4 way to bring about the greatest
efficiency in management.
In his letter to the officials aitectei
the mayor says The purpose IN mott
fvinp them is 10 establish a clear un-
derstandinf on the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
Mayor Invited to
Aer0nautic Meet

Mayor William A. Smoot today re-
ceived an invitation to attend or
send delegates to the first aeronautic
convention of the third corps army
area, comprising Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of CO.
lumbia. to be held in Baltimore Sep
tember % and %.
Mavor Smoot has written a letter
informing the manager Of the af-
fair that he would be unable to at
tend but that the matter will be
brought to the attention of the city
council for action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
PRIMARY RESULTS
BEING TABUATED
IN EIGHT STATES
Lodge Gets denomination For Senate by $4,000 Plurality
Sweet Millionaire Endorsed by Labor and
Non-P artisan Spring Surprise in Colorado

Results of primary elections held IN
eight states yesterday were being tap-
ulated today.
Nationwide attention was focused
on the results of the Massachusetts
polling where Henry Cabot Lodge,
veteran statesman was renomlnated
as the republican candidate for the
U. S. Senate with plurality OF H.
600. or three to one Lead
In Michigan Charles r. Townsend
a friend and supporter of Senator
Newberry was nominated as repuoli-
can candidate for the United States
Senate
Another Senator, Miles PoindeXter,
who voted to seat Newberry, was We
torious in the republican senatorial
primaries in Washington. He won
over three opponents by substantial
majority. Co,.
RADIO when VIM f. Sweet, a million
ah.c endorsed by labor and non-partl-
san league voters, won the democratic
eubernatorial nomination by an uneX-
pectedly large majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

number. forced another machine to
the curb and with drawn revolvers
compelled the owner to submit to a
search of his machine for whisky and
then robbed him of 800 in bills.
Thomas N. Leete, p year old. of
81 Stricken street Baltimore, the vic
tim in the holdup. told the police that
he was on his way to Baltimore from
Richmond. Va. when he was forced
to the curb bv the bandits who
threatened his life if he made an out
try or resisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
POSTPONE BONUS ACTION

Washington. Sept. l&.-The con-
ference report ON the soldier bonus
bin was formally presented in the
house today and IL was decided 10
poS+noue action upon it until after the
tariff Is passed.
The report probably viii be brought
unov tho floor tomorrow. leaders said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

Washington, Sept. 13.-Automobile
bandits shortly after s o'clock yes
terday morning furnished excitement
20 many government clerks on their
way to Offices and to autOmoblists on
the much-traveled thoroughfare of
Rhode Island avenue at Fifth street
northwest, when the bandits, five in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
Allies to Attempt
Settlement With Turks
6Rv United PrcNs.O

london. Sept. l3.-A compromlse
with the Turks will be attempted by
the allies to avert war over posses
sion of Constantinople, according to
views in dinlomatic quarters today.
Turkey. long known aS the sick
man of the aest. has "comc back" and
will be grated much of the European
territory iost "s result OF the great
war.
Driven from Europe by the treaty
of Sevras. the NoSlems. under leader
shin of Mustapha Kemal. have raj
lied. defeated Greece and emerged
rejuvenated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13

New York: General Emil Tauffleb'
Alsatian. who served with France,
during the war, defined prohibition
as word Americans smile when
they use" He just returned from
tour of this country and said ne
never drank more in his life"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
Bible Thought for TODAY

A BE not deceived; God is not
wS~'mocked: for whatsoever a
SX man soweth, that shall he
~ also reap.-Galatians 6: 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office, $40 or before ~
p. VI. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-13
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Turkish Poetess To Make
Propaganda Tour OF U. S.
tBy Associated Press)

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct 25.-Ds
Tide Edib Hanum, the famous Turkish
poetess and wife of the vice-president
of the Angora government, plans to
leave next month for a propaganda
tour of England and America She is
now engaged in gathering statistics
and photographs of the devastated dis
tricts over which the Greek army re-
treated before the Turks which she is
planning to use during her tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
The Farm and the Farmer
By William R. sanborn

interesting economic facts in relation
to land tenures, agricultural produc-
ton, ETC., in 10 countries. Right at
this time Soviet Russia admits that
outsiders must feed at least 1000. 900
people this winter, as that government
lacks the grain or the money to import
it in sufficient quantity.
Has Had Plenty Of Coal.
If the farmers around New Paris are
unable to keep Jack Frost from their
firesides, it would seem to be no fault
of the two elevators in that town.
Both concerns have been active in
their efforts to provide coal and have
met with fair success. Joseph v. Will
liams, manager of the Farmers eleva-
tor at New Paris, dropped in on the
writer on Tuesday afternoon and said
he had been able to get delivery on
10 or II cars of coal so far this fall,
and that it was moving into consump-
ton at lively rate. He said that he
had handled mostly Main Island and
Hooking Valley Goals thus far, with an
occasional car of some other grade.
Just now, he said Main Island is bring
ing $1,000 and Hooking Valley $40, at
the bin.
Mra Williams says that a little wheat
- Al, d1uIOSl OdIlJ, 1OuT lOduS
arriving On Monday and two on Tues
day. His price on Tuesday was sI.11
in the morning and $1.10 in the after
noon, owing to lower prices at CEN
trail markets during the Tuesday SEES
sion.
OF Interest to Women.
Mrs. Ruby Green Smith, leader of
home demonstration work in New
York state, discussed women's part in
rural community, development at the
Columbus, Ohio, conference In that
impressive address she sounded what
many county agents consider to have
been the conference keynote.
Stressing feminine ideaIism and
sense of community housekeeping"
which the farm woman brings to local
programs for farm, home, and COM
munity betterment, Mrs. Smith closed
with a portion of her widely-quoted
creed" for women members of the
farm bureau:
ITO maintain the highest ideals of
home life; to count children the. most
important of crops; to so mother them
that their bodies may be sound, their
minds clear, their spirits happy, and
their characters generous.
ITO place service above comfort; to
let loyalty to high purposes silence
discordant notes; to let neigh borliness
supplant hatreds; to be discouraged
never"
Storing Potatoes.
The question of how best to store
potatoes over the winter is now up
for solution. More potatoes were grown
IN the Richmond district last summer
than in many previous years, and this
seems to apply generally, the crop be-
ing exceptionally large, the country
over.
Taking note of this fact Purdue has
issued a letter to the rural press in
which it says: 1.-THE old-fashioned dirt
pit is the best place to store seed DO
tatoes, as well as those to be used
during the winter. This will out class
the cellar because the seed will be
kept cooler, and will not sprout with
the first warm weather of spring.
Potatoes held last winter in pits, ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

the center of the potato pile. Over the
tubers six inch layer of straw is
spread and then a six inch layer of
dirt. By alternating layers of straw
and dirt as winter approaches the
potatoes will go through the coolest
weather without freezing.
After the outer layers have frozen
1t IS well to spread layer of fresh
manure over the outside of the pit.
This viii aid further in protecting the
potatoes and serves to keep the outer
layer OF dirt frozen longer in the
spring and consequently the potatoes
cooler"
Experts tell US that corn makes but
little growth at less than 55 degrees
IN northern Wisconsin, however,
where the springs are unusually cold
and backward, they would like to find
corn which will grow at lower tenn
peratures than ordinary corn, because
they need considerable corn for silage.
Mr.. Leith, of the Wisconsin university
has been working on this problem for
numper OF years, and the method
winch he has used has been to germi-
nate ten kernels of each ear of corn in
an ice box with the temperature held
- ~ oOSAOOo- w men Ten kernels OF
an ear will terminate fairly strongly
at this low a temperature. he figures
that the, ear is fairly cold resistant.
Corn of this sort can be safely planted
in April. At Madison this year the
cold resistant corn planted in late
April was tasseling in late June. In
spite OF the unusually early tasseling
the stalks were of fairly good size.
Mr.. Leith says that this corn has
been used with good result as a silage
corn in north central Wisconsin.
1t would seem that the cold resist
ant strain of Golden Glow corn devel-
oped by the Wisconsin station NAV
eventually have some value as an ear
~ corn for the farmers of northern
Iowa and northern Illinois.
Michigan's Milk Output
The production of milk in Michigan
last year, according to report to the
department of agriculture, was little
more than 100000, 900 pounds, most
of which was used in the manufacture
of various dairy products. Practically
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
OHIO REBEKAH HEADS
TO ATTEND MEETING
AT new PARIS OCT 81

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Oct. Estate
President Hope A. Bell and State Sec
rotary Emma NJ Bell, of the Rebekah
lodges of District No. 46. are expected
to be present Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
81, for the annual school of instruction
to be held here. Members from lodges
in all parts of tn district, which in
cludes West Manchester, Lewis burg.
New Lebanon, Eaton and Camden, are
to attend
There will be an open session from
l:3O to 2:30 o'clock when all friends
OF the lodges are invited. At this
meeting an interesting program will
be given.
At the close of this meeting the spe-
cial session will be held, followed by
a dinner at $50 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church basement, served by
the Loyal Women's class of the
church
Tickets are now on sale for the win
ter lyceum course to be held in the
school auditorium. Tickets for adults
are selling at 81, and for children un-
der IL years old at so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
OFFICIALS.OF PREBLE
To FILE REQUISITIONS

EATON, Ohio. Oct. 25.-County of.
fcials are to file at once acquisitions
covering the probable needs of their
offices in the way of supplies for the
next six months. beginning Nov 1.
The county commissioners have form
ally requested the various offices to
file the acquisitions without delay.
Office supply houses will bid for the
contract for furnishing the supplies,
which include supplies used by the
courthouse janitor. The competitive
bidding plan was inaugurated by the
commissioners six months ago.
Alice Jones was divorced from
Glenn Jones and given her maiden
name of Stage. The decree was
granted Tuesday by Judge Risinger in
common pleas court Gross neglect
and extreme cruelty was alleged. The
couple were married in September.
1921.
Mary Pierson Mitchell is defendant
to a suit entered in common pleas
court by the Preble County National
bank to recover $9,007.95. The bank
AYERS it holds two promissory notes
drawn by the defendant, one for
1852 and one for $3,9386O, and has
paid $437.35 in overdrafts when she
had no funds to meet checks drawn
by her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

], zoo. 000. 900 pounds were used in MAX
ing butter. two-thirds of it in creamer-
les and the remainder on farms. More
than 10000, 900 pounds were used in
the manufacture of American, brick,
cream, cottage, and farm cheese. Con-
densed, evaporated, and powdered milk
required 269. 100000 pounds, and ice
cream took in excess of 1900, 900
pounds. About $50. 600, 900 pounds were
consumed directly as whole milk, and
10000, 900 were fed to calves or lost
on farms and in factories With this
large production of milk and dairy pro
ducts. Michigan stands sixth in pro-
ducts of the COW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
College Students Elope
Then Suffer "Cold Feet

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct 25.-Au
elopement of two Purdue boys and two
DePauw university girls, ended in a
fizzle when romance paled after a
night for consideration, although the
marriage licenses had already been
secured. The two couples motored
to Greenfield from the colleges, walk
ened the county clerk at II o'clock
Saturday night to get the licenses, and
then were unable to find the mayor
to pronounce the ceremony. The young
folks stayed with friends from their
respective colleges overnight, and by
morning had changed their minds
Licenses were cancelled and the stu
dents returned to school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

spite of warm weather, when opened
the last of April were just as crisp
as when placed in storage In one
pit on William Schrieber's farm near
Hammond, more than 100 bushels were
taken out and not one sprouted, shriv.
eled or spoiled. These potatoes hal
not lost their vitality and consequently
produced a good stand
"The pit should be in a we'll drained
place. Four to six inches of dirt
should be excavated, and thin layer
OF straw scattered over the ground.
The potatoes are then piled up in a
pointed pile. 1t is preferable to place
a ventilator of some sort down through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
GETS SWEET MELODIES
THROUGH A STOVEPIPE

ASHLAND, Wash, Oct. 25.-Carli
Nordquist reports he has been getting
strains of music from a stovepipe
The chimney is arranged so a stove
can be set up in two different rooms.
There is a tin over the hole in one
room. Mr.. Nordquist, upon hearing
the music, removed the tin. The mu-
sic ceased and started up again when
the tin was replaced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

The brighter the lightning the more
blue it appears, while distant ligh-
ming appears red for the same reason
that the sun and moon appear red
near the horizon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

More than $4,000 students are study.
ing engineering in technical schools i'll
the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
The Proper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Caldwell Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
leases and ills of the human body. If
you suffer with kidney backache, ur-
inarydisorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of a
Caldwell citizen who used them and
who publicly tells of the. benefit de-
rived?
w. S. Shuee, Caldwell, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are splendid,
know, from what they have done in
my family. When have had attacks
of kidney trouble, my back has ached
and been so lame could hardly
get around Doan's Kidney Pills have
always helped me when I have needed
them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Shuee had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-04
WEEDMEE:T|NGS
WILL Be HELD
Clover and Seed Pro-
ducers Urged to
Attend.

Ali clover and alfalfa seed growers
should 60 over the following sche-
dule of meetings and arrange to at
tend one scheduled for their commune
ty. All members of the Idaho Seed
Growers association signed for deliv-
cry of their seed to the Western Seed
Growers Marketing company should
be present.
Meetings are being held to discuss
with growers the importance Of weed
control and to outline eradication
measures for our several noxious
weeds.
Also at these meetings local direct
ors will be elected and every member
is urged to be present. Bring your
neighbor who may not be a member.
Meetings Are As Follows:
Thursday evening, August 8. EN-
met, Central Mesa school,
Monday evening, August 7, Star and
Eagle, Under school.
Tuesday evening, August 8, Notus,
schoolhouse.
Wednesday evening, August 9, Par
ma, Community hall.
Thursday evening, August 10, On.
tario, to be arranged.
Friday evening, August II, Ontario
to be arranged.
Monday evening, August IA, Lone
Tree, schoolhouse.
Tuesday evening, August IS, Frank
lin, schoolhouse.
Wednesday evening, August 10
Greenhurst, schoo1house.
Thursday evening, August IL. Wild
er, to be arranged
Friday evening, August IL, Home
dale, schoolhouse.
Monday evening, August Fl, Meri
dian, Blue Valley school.
The meetings will be called for
p. m. and plans now are for visit t.
various seed fields the day following
the meetings. Production, weed con
troll and marketing problems will b
discussed.