davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
Rev. Hall Pays Tribute
70 Mrs. Service

At the funeral Of Mrs. Ann Emit
isti- Service. one OF IN co!aeSt and
,ost valued members OF st. H2Gi,s
,lurch, on T?hursaay aft@rnooa, tho
~. Percy Foster Hall said: MANY
trughts come to our minds on this
slemn occasion, and man: passages
Q Holy Scripture recall themselves.
V can hardly fail IL think Of Dorc:s,
o.Tabitha, t:;lo in the early days Of
II church used her needle for Gods
CRY 80 faithfully and ln.!ngIy that
ii was thought worthy u bong
.a3cd from death by Saint Pcte". And
the were two wolrru in the Gc@r@lS
'rEgn uOr Lord coTmoGo"i. Sweet
M;v 0f Bethany, VINO perhaps under.
sod Jesus better than anyone else n
ths GOSPEL story, was criticised Tor
hci over enthusiasm and dcvoti"a il
antnting his feet with the precious
oinmcnt Jesus defended her, she
hat done what she could" Very ap-
r!!cbIc to her who's" memory we
hcnr Is this text She used ior the
cnuch The gift that she had, faith
full. and persoVar:ngiy, aud made
l"1' maple task IL the Sewing Society
~ eahpic ana inspiration - rs al.
The ,ther woman. who knsl: ii Jesus
Geet, vas criticised, 100, BY cald-hnart-
d f1nlal religion. an dol her Jesus
said She loved much" Oi cur friend
his, 90. may be nmphatica!iy said.
low Fundamentally she loved 81.
Paul. Church, Thc churrA, needs
cork, bat more il needs love. Goti
.siss our services, hul ..uvh more He
lesi.c: our love And how greatly
lie cNN.ch was nhie 10 cMl,ich our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Organdies, again retain its favor
and meeting popular demand is our as
inch permanent finish organdie, spe
cial-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

friends life, and what true happiness
came to her, because she loved 50
much those who stand or the mere
edge Of the church's life little guess
what happiness they are missing and
what JOY might be theirs if they DID
for the church what they could and
Is they ''loved much" For many a
long day we shall miss our dear friend,
remembering always her work and
Labnl. OF love.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
ingocnar-Roy Stewart

In Sheriff Jim. a livc-reel Western
feature. starring Roy Stewart, a the
lneonar tonight, we have a hirhly
emotional and thrilling tale of Mex
ican bOrhci. lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Bath mats in blue and pink, sold
for S2.49, special for Saturday Csc
Imitation Leather Shopping Bags,
for Saturday Observation-Disclosures. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Georgette Waists in blue, tan and
white, for Saturday, special -. ,Sl.9S
Cereal Sets, sold for $3.50, special
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

When a woman tells her husband
shc~iil be read in q minute, she picks
ont minute about half an hour away.
-Bos'9F Tydn&cTipt
Lima, Peru, has ordered the cstab-
lishincHt Of municipal markets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

New Vestng and Colaring in or
CANDY and batiste, dainty designs,
Special
$1.99, $2.49, $2,9S
New Silk Scarfs, in all the want
ed shades, special
S2.S9 to $4.98
New II button French Kid Gloves
all the new shades including mode
grey and white and black, special--
$3.98
Glove silk Hose in navy, tan and
black. regular $3.i9 value, spccia! sag
Pure Thread silk hose ia regular
and outsizc in brown, black and navy,
special pair .................. Sl.0t
Ladies Isle hose with seam, in
brown and black .............. "Sc
Children Not-a-S Seine Hose in brown
and black white, special ....... 35c
Mems Isle Socks, special -. 25c
A new line of icwcry including
bar pins. car rings and beaded neck
laces, special for sale at Sc each
New Neckwear in new shapes and
colors, special from
Sc to Sligo
A new lot Of vanity cases in gold
and silver, special at
$3.49 to $4.9S
UNCRUSHABLE PURE LINEN
just the thing for sport dresses, color
tan, pink, light blue, brown
SI.W Yard
Organdies, again retain its favor
and meeting popular demand is our AS
inch permanent finish organdie, spe-
cial--
79c Yard
New Foiles and Tissue Ginghams,
so dainty and sheer in the seasons
approved colors and patterns
5qr in 81 on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Bingham Aprons for Saturday spee-
c;al .,.......... $50
Aluminium Ware, any Of these SLIP
values for Saturday special -. sl.lS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
NLLIEORIAN

Sacred % the memory of my Aunt,
MRS. JENNIE WALLS FAHNLlNE,
VINO departed this life thirteen years
;,oo toG;v H%rch 10Th, 1922.
"'hE voice IS huShcd;
Thy hands at rest
i.ifc'e hu:G"ns AL laid down.
Bat ever there" a sweet reward,
/ mansion and a crown.
We shall meet some glad morning,
Resting ~ the river fair;
Ton are waiting for our coming
IN the uppcr garden there.
BY her niece and namesake,
JENNIE TEESSA BAYLISS.
5G-ln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Children's Rompcrs in navy blue
sizes ,, i and G, special for Satur-
day ................. Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Joined the Gym? Glasses every
week at the 7. NJ. C. A. (West-
minister Building), and we are
ready with "Gym Toys"
Special Tomorrow are
S1.25 Athletic Boomers at CSC
S1.75 Gymnasium Middies 81 AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
79c Yard

New Voiles and Tissue Ginghams,
so dainty and sheer in the seasons
approved colors and patterns
sec to $l.00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
81 80

OUR FASHIONABLY HTOUTS
give to the more corpulent figure that
slender appearance, so much designed.
Showing them in tweeds, homespuns,
serges and tricotines-
PRICES $3.50 up
To make your spring outfit COM
plete, you need Fur Choker. Our
assortment is select one and reason
able priced
Fitch $3.50
Stone Marten :. $500
Gray and Blue Fox $500
New shipment MEMO Circlets-
81 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
20 Supported by
ex-Service League

Twenty candidates who seek nomina-
ton in the primary election May 2 were
Endorsed by the ex-Service Voters
League at a meeting held last night In
Superior Court, Room 5. Nine OF the can
didates Endorsed are Democrats and
eleven are Republicans.
Those receiving the Endorsement Of the
league and the office which they seek are /:
John W. Becker, Congress; W. Blaine
Patton, John Murray, William Y. Hinkle,
Ralph E. Updyke. Fac W. Patrick, Robert
H Henry, Jr., and Roy E Glidewen, for
Representative in the State Legislature.
Clarence B. Feasey, for county surveyor f;
James D. ConnaughtOn, for county re-
corder; John E. Donahey, for Justice OF
the peace Center Township, Republicans (;
Alexander l. Asch, Thomas A Flaherty,
Joseph G. Wood and ]. o. Vanier, for
State Representative; William 2. Sind
linger, for sheriff; Jackson K. Landers,
for county treasurer; Mark R. Fray, for
county recorder; Charles ]. Lindemann,
for trustee, Center Township, and John
Flood, for justice OF the peace, Center
Township. Democrats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Will Tell of Part
Italy Took in War

Guido Podrecca, member Of the italian
parliament, will deliver an illustrated
lectur elm Indianapolis April II, on
Italy's part in the late war. COM
uittee consisting OF prominent local
Italians has been named to receive
Podrecca. It consists Of DR.. V. A La
penta. representative Of the Royal Regent
Of Italy; Harry E. Raitano, attorney for
the Italian government IN Indiana !;
Vincent II. Mercurio, Angelic Mannella,
Frank De Julio, Nunzio Mazza, Joe
FOppiano and Ferd Montani.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
VAN VERT, OHIO.
122- 124 w. Main st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
II. V. OLNEY, President.
c. A. L. PURMORT, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up...... Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," ms 13O, 496. IS
Real estate unincumbered. 100000
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) ............ ,223, 90
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) ......:....... 6S1,7oO.oO
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ........... 2o446.33
Cash in office ............... 1S,774.20
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 263, 261. 06
Total net assets. s., 22o, 35o.94
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks =. ...............$ 965, 1888
Losses due and unpaid. .... 1S7, $50. 06
pany -. .................. 72,792.21
Total liabilities ........$1,22 6, 512 65
Surplus -. .................. 1907, S3S. 20
Total ....,............ ~, 2ZS, 30U94
Greatest amount in any one
risk -. ....................S 100000
State Of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
| I, the undersigned, commissioner of
| insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement. and that the SAID original
| statement is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof. l hereunto sub
! scribe my name and affix my
| [SEALl official seal, this LIST day of
| April 1922.
L. s. McMURRAY, JR.
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

TET a BEFSo roo RESULTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Rubens Famous Suits
andTopcoatsforSp

is the wonderful showing Of elegant,
hand tailored suits in all models, of all
wool fabrics, and the beautiful line of top
coats and gaberdines which we specialize
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
PRESIDENT FAVORS EASY FARM LOANS
ARMS CONFERENCE WILL SETTLE SIBERIAN QUESTION
IN ADDRESS BEFORE CONFERENCE
MIR. HARDING DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
OFNATIONSAC AGRICULTURAL LIFE

ITO this time railroad construction,
financing, and operation" he added,
'have been scientific and devoid of
proper consideration for the wider
concerns of community. To say this
is simply to admit fact which ap-
plies to practically every railroad sys-
TEN in the world"
Waterways have been too long neg
lected, in America, he declared, add
ing that we need a practical develop
ment of water resources for both
transportation and power"
"a large share of railway tonnage
is coal for railway fuel" he said. 1.-The
experience of railway electriication
demonstrates the possibility of reduc-
ing this waste and increasing eff
cheney"
Compares Us With Europe
Telling of the advantages which Eu-
rope enjoys because of it's easy ac-
cess to the sea, the surest and cheap
est transportation facility" the presi-
dent said that in the United States
"is presented one of the worlds most
attractive opportunities for extension
of seaways many hundreds miles in
land. The heart of the continent with
its vast resources in both agriculture
and transportation brought in COM
munication with all the ocean routes
by the execution of the St. Lawrence
water way project. To enable ocean
going vessels to have access to all
the ports of the Great Lakes would
have a most stimulating effect upon
the industrial life of the continents
interior. The feasibility of the pro-
ject is unquestioned and it's cost COM
pared with some other great engin-
eering works would be small"
The president declared there must
be a new conception of the farmers
place in the industrial and economic
scheme of the country.
The administration had been keen
ly alive to the situation. he declared,
and had given encouragement and
support to every measure which it be.
lieved was calculated to ameliorate
the condition Of agriculture.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Delegates
from all section of the country repre-
senting agriculture and industries de-
pendent on agriculture were assem-
bled here today for the opening ses-
sion of the national conference called
to consider the present situation con-
fronting the farmer and to lay down
a permanent agricultural policy.
Problems of financing, production,
distribution and marketing constitut-
ed the broad division of the program
to be considered during the first five
days of the conference allotted to the
study of emergency relief clauses.
About 1926 delegates had accepted
invitations to sit in the conference,
26 of these being women.
Today's program called for an open
ing address by President Harding af-
ter the calling of the conference to
order by Secretary Wallace. Then
followed an address by the secretary
outlining the purposes of the confer
ence, and one by Chairman Anderson
of the joint congressional commission
of agricultural inquiry, devoted to dis
cussion Of agricultural prices and the
general situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
WORK OF MEETING NEARLY
COMPLETED ADJOURNMENT
EXPECTED IN FEW WEEKS
GEN. GONZALES DENIES
MEX. REVOLUTION PLOT

Laredo Texas, Jan. 23-Gen. Pa
bio Gonzales. here yesterday. denied
that he ever had heard of letter al
legged to have been written by Thorn
as F. Lee. former general manager of
the National Association for the pro.
lection of American rights in Mex
leo, which, according to a New York
newspaper, was delivered in Laredo
to leaders of the revolutionary move
ment to seat General Pablo Gonzales
in the presidential chair of Mexico.
Shown the dispatch firm New York
referring to the letter, Gen Gonzales
said:
1T is the first time | have heard of
the letter, and if it was delivered in
Laredo to leaders of Il revolutionary
movement hoping to seat me in the
presidential chair in Mexico, the mat.
ter was religiously kept from me, mol
did | ever get hint that such a let.
ter had been written until | read it
in yesterdays papers. | know abso.
lutely nothing of the letter and never
heard of it until today"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
SHRINE FROLIC
FRIDAY NIGHT
IS ANNOUNCED

Polk county shrincrs viii he inter-
cstcd in the following from The Bar
tow Record:
announcements OF a Shrine frolic
are ing made for Friday night. jan
uary 27th, at The Oaks hotel. The Py-
ramid Shrine club viii entertain with
Il dinner dance and general frclic. and
the committees at work on prepara-
tons for the evenings success, indi-
cate that it will be an evening worth
attending, when their plans have been
completed
"Alystory shrouds the entertainment
features, other than the general dane
ing program which will be arranged
for those who dance. Those who do
not participate in tripping the light
fantastic. will. however. be quite as
well entertained J. j. Swearingen
and NJ. +. James compose the enter
tainment COMMITTEES and they swear
it's So. Decorating and lighting eff
fCcts will he in the hands of y. z.
Jordan and Mr. Davidson; and the
eats committee. consisting Of D. L.
Bivins and r. r. Wort. will get to-
gether with the hotel management to
IIouuCS d banquet OF lne peSt ever.
The announcements read with
eats, drinks, music. dancing and fun
despite the fact that Bradley Wilson
insists that the Shriners club is
vcritable Epworth League, composed
Of men who abstain from drinking.
smoking. using objectionable lam
guage, or any other Of the interesting
wees that are sometimes associated
with lodge organizations.
"A record crowd is expected and
shriners and their ladies will be out
in all their glCry."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
COUNTY C.E.
CONVENTION HAS
fine SESSION

The Polk County District Christian
Endeavor convention came to sue
cessful close Sunday evening after a
two-days session in the First Presby-
terian church at Barlow. This was the
first district c.. E. convention ever
held by Polk county and was marked
with much enthusiasm.
On Saturday evening, the entire
convention delegation was enter
tanned, and given a royal spread at
Kissengen Springs by the Barlow En-
deavorers.
Sundays sessions were taken up
with devotional exercises, and several
addresses, reports of committees, also
the report of the retiring officers of
the district who are as follows: Pres
ident Miss Mertie Barrett; vice pres
ident d. w. Castles; secretary, Caro-
line Stacy; treasurer, Marguerite
Weith; county director, Leland M d.
daugh; intermediate superintendent,
Mrs. Yeager; Junior superintendent,
Miss Gertrude Redgrave.
Officers for the ensuing year were
Watt Castles; vice president, James
Noxen of Auburndaie; treasurer, Paul
Craig, Barlow; secretary, Miss Caro-
line Stacy Lakeland; county director,
Leland Meddaugh, Lakeland; Inter-
mediate superintendent, Miss Loyola
Stacy. Lakeland; Junior superintend-
ent, Miss B. Collins, Barlow.
The decision as to the next meeting
place was left over until the state
convention in Lakeland next May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
SOVIET AUTHORITIES TO PRESENT
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES AT GENOA
Figures Startling Magnitude Being Amasse By Experts Representing
the Injuries Sustained By Russia At Hands of Other Nations

Moscow, Jan. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Bolshevik delegates
to the Genoa conference will present
reparation claims there against vari-
Gus European powers and the United
States. If these claims are made in
terms of Bolshevik rubles, new names
for large amounts may be necessary
for the familiar terms of the decimal
system will not cover the staggering
sums claimed by this country. which
issues single bills for one hundred
million rubles, and discusses deficits
of trillions of rubles as mere bag
ateles.
Leonid Krassin, Maximum Litivi-
noff, M. Rakowsky and scores of 9th.
er communist leaders who probably
wil go to Genoa, juggle figures with
the same Indifference that a profess
sional strong man shows while toss.
ing weights about stage.
The Versailles conference mustered
no such brigades of experts as the
Moscow government called into serv.
ice months ago and has been training
for the communist attack upon capt
talistic fortresses at Genoa. Every
possible brand of political social, his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23

torical and economic expert has been
drafted, and Russia has a variety of
them which has never been dreamed
of by the western world.
Foreign debts owed by Russia. and
the claims of other governments
against the Soviet regime will be as
nothing when compared with the
amounts that Moscok has chalked up
against England, France and America.
The Alabama claims, upon which the
United States was successful after the
civil war; form the chief precedent
upon which the Bolshevik government
will present it's claims. Reams of doc
uments will be presented to show the
responsibility of the great powers for
the damage suffered by Russia as a
result of the Czecho-Slovak advance
in Siberia, Admiral Kolchak's illfated
movement, the Archangel expedition,
General Denike's sweep northward
from the Caucasus, General Baron
Wrangel's Crimean expedition, Gener-
al Yudenitch's fiasco in the Baltic
States, Simon Petlura's activities in
Ukraine and hundreds of small expe-
ditions not reported to the western
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
POPE'SBODYLIES
In STATE UNDER
ST.PETER'SDOME
Vast Crowds Pass Rever-
emily Before the Cata-
falque- Public of Rome
Admitted Up Until II
O'clock Today Many
Church Disnitaries
Present

Rome, Jan. 23-In the basilica of
ST. Peters, historic church of his
faith, the body of Pope Benedict Nv
lay in state today while vast throngs
passed reverently before the cata-
falque.
Early in the day all that was NOR
tai of the late pontiff, whose death
in the early hours Of Sunday plunged
the people throughout the world into
deep morning, was taken to the Sis
tine chapel from the throne room of
the Vatican where it had been placed
on Sunday shortly after his death.
Then at 9:45 o'clock it was soemnly
carried to st. Peters attended by a
solemn procession of cardinals,
priests, members of the diplomatic
corps and dignitaries of the Vatican,
and placed on the catafalque, sur
rounded by votive candles.
Word was given that the public Of
Rome would be admitted to ST. Peters
up to IL o'clock, and immense crowds
Immediately began entering the vast
edifice.
The body is robed in white with
stole and chasuble of red. embroid-
cred with gold. The head, wearing
the pontifical mitre, reposed upon
cushions OF red and gold velvet. The
hands, wearing the pontifical gloves
of purple silk and holding the ros-
ary, are clasped over the breast.
The body, as it was brought into
st. Peters, was borne upon a red
covered bier by ushers. clad in medic
val costumes of scarlet. The pro-
cession was headed by the genedar-
merle of the Vatican, the pontifical
police with their elaborate uniforms
of blue and white, walking with drawn
swords. Following them were the
palatine guards, in dark blue uni
forms and plumes of black feathers
standing erect.
London, Jan. 22-Members of the
Sacred College Will meet in conclave
on February 2 to elect n successor to
the late Pope Benedict XIV, says
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
Body Lies in State
Rome, Jan. 23-By the Associated
Prss.)-All that is mortal of the late
Pope Benedict XIV lay today in the
Sistine chapel, the beautiful chamber
in the Vatican where popes for nearly
hVe hundred years nave ofil&lated IN
great state ceremonies and have at
last repCsed before interment.
The body which was taken from the
death chamber to the throne room
yesterday, and was there placed on
a raised catafalque, was taken to the
Sistine capital nearby today, the scene
of the removal being one of solemn
grandeur. The chapel is not large
enough to accommodate more than
few of the thousands who wish to pay
homage to the dead pontiff, but in it
are clustered the traditions of hun
dreds of years. Today the body was
transferred from the Sistine chapel
to the Basilica of st. Peters. where it
will remain until the final funeral
ceremonies. The transfer was made
in solemn state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-23
Agenda Now Contains
Nothing But Topics Re-
China and Japan May
lating To the Far East
Be Left To Settle Own
Disputes


Washington, Jan. 23.-(By the AS
sociated Press.J-With the Far East
ern committee facing the final topic
on the arms conference agenda today
the problem of Siberia-this weeks
sessions promised to advance the Far
Eastern negotiations well toward con-
clusion, although several of the pro-
poned Chinese questions still re-
mained to be finally disposed of.
The attitude of the Japanese as to
withdrawal of troops from Siberia was
regarded by the Japanese today as
having been definitely determined in
the statement Saturday of Minister
Uchida. before the Diet. that such ac-
tion could be taken only when a sta
BILE government had been established
there The foreign minister whose
speech was made public by the Jap
anese embassy here, said his country
had mo territorial ambition" in ST.
IBERIA but that her own safety COM
PEELED the retention of troops in the
maritime provinces for the present.
With no Indication that this stand
would be disputed by any of the 9TH
er powers here. it was expected by
most of the delegates that the Siber-
ian situation would not lead to long
discussion.
Meantime, the Chinese and Japan
ase delegations resumed their Shan
tung discussions today with prospects
that it would require only two or
three more meetings to reduce the
points of difference to a stage where
a compromise on the Tsingtao-R
way issue would bring the whole con-
troversy to an end