davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
MANY GOOD REMNANT VALUES
FOR MEN AND BOYS THURSDAY

One case mems SOC bal under shirts and
long drawers Remnant price Thursday pair 39c
Three dozen mems SOC suspenders, slight
lydamaged. Remnant price Thursday, pair 15c
Two pair foI Observation-Disclosures. 25c
All Manhattan 35c and SOC soft madras col
lars, all sizes. Remnant price Thursday each. 25c
One lot mems $3.50 three quarter length
athletic union suits Remnant price Thurs ea $3.50
50 dozen mems good quality black hose, all
sizes. Remnant price Thursday, 2 pair for 25c
Ten dozen boys 2Oc Arrow Numbered col
lars, all sizes. Remnant price Thursday for 25c
One lot boys SlO0 soft cuff, neck band shirts
Remnant price Thursday, each ........... 69c
Ten dozen boys good quality athletic union
suits. Remnant price Thursday each ... Acc
Boys good quality bouses in plain blue,
white and light percales. Remnant price
Thursday each 49c
Mems and boys 75c wide end silk neck ties
Remnant price Thursday each .............. 49c
Five dozen mems regular 25c fancy arm
bands. Remnant price Thursday 15c; Two
pair for ..................... Csc
% dozen Arrow and E. and W. zoe laun-
dered collars discontinued Styles all sizes.
Remnant price Thursday, 2 for ............ 25c
20 dozen mems good quality soft cuff shirts
All sizes. Remnant price Thursday each 49,. 69c
25c dozen regular SIS fast color soft cuff
Shirts sizes IA to II. Remnant price Thursday
each ................ Observation-Disclosures. Sllo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
BACK TO THE BIBLE
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
ST. MATTHEW
CHAPTER %.
CHAPTER %.

And Jesus answered and spake unto
them again by parallels, and said,
The kingdom of heaven is like
unto a certain king, which made a
marriage for his son,
And sent forth his servants to
call them that were hidden to the
wedding: and they would not come.
Again, he sent forth other SER
wants, saying, Tell them which are
hidden, Behold, have prepared my
dinner: my oxen and my fatlings are
killed, and all things are ready: come
unto the marriage.
5 But they made light of it, and
went their ways, one to his farm, an
other to his merchandise:
6 And the remnant took his SER
yants, and entreated them spitefully,
and slew them.
Z But when the king heard thereof,
ne was wroth: and he sent forth his
armies, and destroyed those muir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

Fern to Maryland Shore.
Bclqian Blocks replaced on Washing
ton HighWdy by asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
Improved to Washington Boulevard.
Washington BouleUGrd made safe by
0bUttiRg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Reduction iR Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City TGreS.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
derers. and burned up their city.

derers, and burned up their city.
Then saith he to his servants, The
wedding is ready, but they which were
hidden were not worthy.
Go ye therefore into the high
ways, and as many as we shall ind
bid to the marriage.
10 So those servants went out INTO
the highways, and gathered together
all as many as they found, both bad
and good: and the wedding was fur
nished with guests.
II And when the king came IN to
see the guests, he saw there man
which had not on wedding garment
u And he saith unto him, Friend,
how earnest thou IN hither not hav-
ing a wedding garment? And he was
speeches..
Is Then said the king to the SER
wants, Bind him hand and foot, and
take him away, and cast him into
outer darkness; there shall be weep
ing and crashing of teeth.
II For many are called, but few
are chosen.
Is Then went the Pharisees, and
took counsel how they might entangle
him in his talk.
Is And they sent out unto him their
disciples with the HerOdians, saying
Master, we know that thou art true
and teachest the way CT God in truth
neither carest thou for any man: for
thou regardest not the person OF men
II Tell us therefore, What thinkest
thou? Is it lawful to give tribute unto
Cesar, or not?
Is But Jesus perceived their wick
edness, and said, Why tempt We me
We hypOcrites?
10 Shew me the tribute money. AnC
they brought unto him penny.
20 And he saith unto them, Whose
is this image and superscriptIOn!
81 They say unto him, Caesars
Then saith he unto them, Render
therefore unto Cesar the things
which are Caesars; and unto God the
things that are Gods.
% When they had heard these
words, they marvelled, and left him
and went their way.
% The same day came to him th'
Sadducees, which say that there il
no resurrection, and asked him,
II Saying, Master, Moses said, If a
man die, having no children, his
brother shall marry his wife, and
raise up seed unto his brother.
25 Now there were with us sever
brethren: and the first, when he had
married a wife, deceased, and hav'
ing no issue, left his wife unto hi
brother:
70 Likewise the second also, ant
the third, unto the seventh.
81 And last of all the woman died
also.
2S Therefore in the resurrection
whose wife shall she be of the seven. .
for they all had her.
20 Jesus answered and said unt'
them, Ye do err, not knowing tn
scriptures, nor the power of God.
80 For in the resurrection the!
neither marry, nor are given IN mar
riage, but are as the angels OF 90
in heaven.
81 But as touching the resurrectiO
of the dead, have ye not read ina
which was spoken unto you by Got
saying,
81 am the God of Abraham, an
The God of Isaac, and the God
Jacob? God is not the God of the dea'
: but of the living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
OUR RELATIONS TO RUSSIA

We print today the summary OF
a notable address by Herbert
Hoover, before the International
Chamber of Commerce, at Wash
ington, last Monday night. The
address is well worth reading be-
cause it sets forth in a clear, bust
nesS-likc way, the conditions in
Russia as actually existent today.
Mr.. Hoover says that Russia
is suffering agonieS that the world
has not known since the dark
ages. But he is forgetful OF his
tory. The fact is that France in
the Revolution of 1880, and in
the blood-stained years that fol
lowed, suffered just as terribly and
Just as comprehensiyely in proper
ton to her area and population
as the Russia Of today. In fact,
it is hardly to be doubted that her
bloody re-birth after centuries OF
oppression, was even more fright
ful and hideous with its nation
wide starvation and cruel butch
cries. than the reaction from the
revolution in Russia.
\ strong man and a Whit OF
grape-shot saved France. y lit
tie, bronze artillery lieutenant,
with his bronze lips utters
the single word, Fire and
straightway the murk and miaSma
OF the French Revolution was
dissipated into thin air, and the
blessed sunlight of Heaven was
once again let through the foul
yapors to warm and nouriSh and
yiyiiy human HE and human in
stitutionS.
But no strong man has yet de
ycloped in Russia. We are III
cGned, anyway, to believe that the
day of strong men is Overland
that the Caesars and Napoleons
OF history will perhaps never
again appear among men. The
people themselves must save them
selves. \ world made safe Tor
Democracy means a world that
must trust to democratic prac-
tees for its salvation; and these
are utterly incompatible with
towering military genius
We learn from Mr.. Hooyer'S
address that the export OF goods
from Russia in 1927 was less than
10 million dollars as against 200
MILLIONS before the war. He tells
us that at the height OF her pre-
war trade with the United States,
she. only took one per cent OF the
latters exports, which shows our
utter independence of commercial
relations so far as She is concerned.
We also learn that this country
has already expended more than
fifty million dollars in feeding the
Russian people and providing
seed for the next harvest. which
means that we have saved more
than ten millions from a horrible
death by slow starvation.
Russia is bankrupt; her factor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17

Entered at Ahe PosloHice al Alexandria
Virginia, as second class matter
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Champion Schafer
Billiard Wizard
Opposes Foreigner

New York, Nov. 9-Jake Schafer,
holder of the billiard title his father
"the wizard" possessed for many
years will play Erich Hagenlacher
of Germany, in the opening match
of the international 1872 balk line
championship tournament next Mon
day night at the Hotel Pennsylva-
MIA.
According to the schedule for the
first three matches, made public to-
day, an American player win oppose
a foreign entrant in each contest.
The other participants are sched-
uled for their first engagements on
Tuesday as follows: Welker Coch-
ran, United States, VS. Roger Cont,
France, in the afternoon; William
F. Hoppe, United States, VS. Edou-
ard Horemans, Belgium, in the ev-
ening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Telegraph Lines Severed
and Real Situation Is
Yelled
TWO BRITISH KILLED
Kemalists Continue to
Exercise Iron Hand
in Government
Try Associated Pressl

Paris, Nov. 9-The troubled state
of affairs in Constantinople may
not be getting any worse, but there
certainly seems to be no improve
ment in good feeling between the
Kemalists and the allied commits
sioners
Two British soldiers were assas-
sinated last night at Kassimpasha,
according 10 the Constantinople cor
respondent of the Petit Parisien.
Colonel Sharpy, commander of the
French troops in the Constantine
pie area, told the correspondent he
considered the situation one of the
gravest nature.
Despite allied protests, however,
-'Rsfet has maintained all of the
measures recently taken by the ma
tionalists, except the higher Gus
toms duties which he imposed on
food stuffs. The attitude Of the
Kemalists becomes stiffer every day
and the extremists seem to be in
power at Angora.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Humane Workers
Have Achieved -
Immense Growth

Chicago, Nov. 9-Since the first
meeting Of the American Humane
association in Cleveland, October 8,
1877, the organization has grown un-
til there are more than 500 active
anticruelty societies in the United
States, according to a reportissued
here which says:
"From the zero point our work
has grown until there are more than
500 active anticruelty societies in
the United States. The annual in
come of our societies has increased
to over million dollars. There is
an army of paid employees and vol
untary agents. Many of our socie-
ties own buildings, the aggregate
value of which runs into millions of
dollars. Endowments amout to over
four million dollars.
Aggressive warfare has been car
ried on to protect the rights of chill
dren and to give them ample oppor-
tunity to be fitted for the battle of
life The interest in animal pro-
lection also has vastly increased"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
$5,OOO,OOO Capital
to Be Dedicated on,
Armistice Day

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9-Armistice
Day observances in Nebraska this
year will be centered in the impress
i've ceremonies at the site of the new
five million dollar Nebraska state
house, which will be dedicated in
cornerstone laying ceremonies to the
memory of Nebraska's sons who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war.
The detail of the exercises will be
in charge of the leading military and
civic organizations of the state which
has arranged the opening of the GER
emonies with the most resplendent
parade ever witnessed on Lincoln's
streets. Many thousands of citizp<
from all parts of Nebraska apg J.
joining states are expected to atCend
the ceremonies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
TICKET SYSTEM TO
SUPPLANT PASSES
FOR BRIDGE TOLLS
Commissioners So De
eide Before Adjourn
ment

The "pass -sstem" over the toll
bridge crossing the St. Johns river
at alatka must go.
That was the decision of the coun-
ty. commissioners aken at a late
hour yesterday afternoon, after that
body had spent considerable por-
tion of the day in listening to arc@%n- ac@ngl
ments both for continuance Of the
plan that has been in use for years
and arguments for the abolishment
of the system.
The decision of the acting body
was emphatic. AS yet all detils of
the ticket system have not been
completed-but it is assured that
tickets will be substituted, There
is to be made price for these which
it is believed, will work no hardship
upon the constant users of the
bridge, as numerous speakers have
feared, and the alleged advantages
which many have admitted were ta-
ken by users of psses will be abol-
ished.
Some of the speakers at the NEE
ting of, the commissioners yesterday
expressed themselves as feeling
confident that unless the pass sys-
TEN was continued the city and
county would be greatly injured in
a financial way as the cost of do
ing business would be greatly en-
hanced under a ticket system and
would prove proMbitive to the
growth of their institutions; while
others felt that new rates could be
established which would keep cocsts
down to where there would be but a
slight increase over the present .sys-
tenn of passes.
Commissioner Burt last evening
said that no rates for the books of
tickets had yet been agreed upon,
and that it was because of compile
ton of all details that the commits
sioners had determined to allow
expired passes to be issued for an
additional month at proportionate
figures which had been in force. 1t
will take some time, in the opinion
of Commissioner Burt to complete
all arrangements for the new sys-
tenn even after rates have been de-
cided.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Many County Govern
ments in State Go to !.
Democrats
HEWBERRNSM IS ISSUE
Ferris May Renew Fight
in Senate Against His
Colleague
iBx Associated Pressl

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 9-The Dem
ocratic success in Michigan in Tues
days election appeared even more
pronounced today when belated re-
turns showed that in addition to
electing a senator, member of the
house of representatives and five
members of the legislature, the par
ty had gained ground in numerous
counties of the state. In several in
stances the majority of county Off
ces went to the Democrats for the
first time in history.
The big fight, however, was CEN
tered in the senatorial contest and
the victory by $4,000 votes of Wood
bridge N. Ferris, former governor,
over Senator Charles E. Townsend,
was looked upon by Democratic lea
ders as the outstanding result.
Throughout the campaign, Mr..
Ferris brought the Newberry mat
ter to the fore, declaring it was the
"big issue in Michigan" and that by
his election Michigan voters could
purge themselves of NewbeTry-
ISM"
May Reopen Newberry Case
Whether the senator elect plann-
ed to raise the issue in Washington
was not definitely known today. He
had been quoted as saying that if
elected, he might reopen the New
berry case in the senate.
In statement shortly after his
election was assured, Mr.. Ferris said
the voters had redeemed Michigan
senatorially," adding:
"The defeat of Newberryism is a
victory looking to cleaner elections.
Its influence will be wholesome for
other states"
Mr.. Ferris, is 50 years old, serv-
ed two terms as Governor of Mich
igan. AS head of the state govern
ment he CANNED the title "the good
gray governor" His administra-
ton was marked by intervention in
the widespread labor difficulties in
the upper Peninsula mines. The
governors appeals to the operators
for "fifty-fifty deal with the wor-
kers" settled the strike and won the
executive many labor supporters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Democrats Garry Three
Judges; Dozen State
Senators
REED PLURALITY $4,000
Rural Precincts Reduced
Majorities Gained in
Large Cities
tRy Associated Pressl

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The demo-
Gratis of Missouri scored a sweeping
victory Tuesday by electing, in addi-
tion to Senator Reed, who was car
ried into office as result of his A.
900 plurality in st. Louis, eleven of
the 16 congressman, a gain of nine
the state superintendent of schools,
all three judges of the state supreme
court, IL of the II state senators and
a large majority of the 15O state leg
islators.
St. Louis, which gave Reed his
much needed big lead, went solidly
republican otherwise except for the
election for Harry B. Hawes, demo-
crat, in one of three st. Louis dis
tricts.
While Reed was being so strongly
supported by democrats and repub-
leans in ST. Louis he ran far behind
his ticket in the state. In Kansas
City the home of both Reed and his
republican opponent, Brewster, where
Reed was expected to show great
strength, he was beaten by small
majority.
Reeds early lead, which exceeded
$4,000 at one time yesterday, was
materially reduced as the returns
from tn rural districts piled up last
night, and today Reeds plurality had
been cut to $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Oklahoma Repubs
Lose Four Seats
in Lower House
CBy Associated PressI

Oklahoma City, Nov. 9-Oklaho-
ma will send seven Democrats and
one Republican to congress, it was
indicated today when the count from
Tuesdays election was completed.
Seven Democrats are assured of
election. The only district that de-
veloped a close race was the eighth
and it appeared NJ. c. CARRIER, Re-
publican, had won out. Democrats
wrested four congressional seats
from Republicans and the three pre-
sent Democratic Representatives
were reelected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Democratic Senator Dill
Leads Poindexter in
Washington
FIVE WOMEN v|CTQRS
Prohibition Gets Setback
in California by Large
Majority -
tBy Associated iirsaA1

San Francisco, Nov. 9-Late re-
turns from far western states early
today showed the results Of the
vote for several important offices
still in doubt. Perhaps chief inter-
est was in the close contest for SEN
ator from the state of Washington,
between Senator Miles Poindexter,
Republican, and c. C. Dill, Demo-
crat. Dill maintained a lead all
yesterday and today with 2,141 pre-
cincts of 2,446 reported. He was
ahead by 5,125 votes.
Republican headquarters, refused
to concede iUoindexter's defeat al
though admitting the outlook was
not favorable. /
Candidates of the farmer-labor
party made gains in Washington
winning six places in the legisla-
ture. One farmer-labor state sena-
GOi ilOlNS ONGls
Five women were elected to the
Washington state assembly. Three
women were sent to the assembly
two years ago, and two of them
were reelected Tuesday. Miss Re-
ba Hurn, of Spokane, APPARENTLY was
the first woman to be elected to the
state senate in Washington.
While the state prohibition act in
California evidently lost by sub
stantial majority, the vote on it
displayed an interesting contrast
between the two largest citizens in
the state. Icnomplete returns from
Los Angeles county today gave
majority of 31,340 in favor of the
law, while practically incomplete
returns from San Francisco county
indicated its defeat there by some
thing like $4,000. The voters of
San Francisco also adopted by an
overwhelming vote a request that
their board of supervisors memo
rialize congress to permit light
wines and beer.
Last returns showed the adoption
of the proposed measure in Oregon
children in primary grade
to attend the public schools. This
bill was sponsored by the ku klux
khan and assailed bitterly by its op-
ponents, who said it would destroy
private schools.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
FIVE DEFENDANTS
NOW ON TRIAL IN
HERRING KILLINGS
Veniremen Seek to Avoid
Service in the ury
Box
FEW EXCUSES TAKEN
Witness Told Trial May
Be Continued Several
Weeks
fRy Associnted Pressl

! Marion, Ills, Nov. 9-Examina'
tion of veniremen from whom will
be chosen the jury to decide the fate
of the first five men on trial here
in circuit court on charges of MUIR
der, brought in connection with the
% Herrin mine killings last June
was continued today.
Everyone of the 81 jurors ques.
toned yesterday offered an excuse
for not being able to serve, but few
of the excuses were accepted b ythe
court.
Witnesses for the state were in
formed by state attorney Duty yes
terday that they would not have tC
return until he selection of the jury
had been completed, which is eXpec-
ted may require several weeks. In
addition 10 the states attorney, as
sistant attorney general c. W~Mid-
i!ekauff and Otis Glenn, and At
torney Gen2ral E. J. Brundage, will
represent the prosecution in this
trial.
Angus Kerry, chief counsel of the
miners organization of Illinois, has
charge of the defense and assist
ed by six other attorneys.
The five defendants to be tried in
connection with the death of Howard
Hoffman, an employe of the south
ern Illinois Coal Company, the mine
at which the killings occurred June
q, and %, last are: Otis Calrk,
Bert Grace, Peter Hitler, Joseph
Carnagi and Leva Mann, all of
whom are being held in Jail without
bond, except Carnagi. These five
remained of list of 48, after states
attorney Duty had prosecuted the
indictments issued against the 9TH
ers charged with the killing of
Hoffman. All of the five defend
ants now On trial are facing more
than one charge of murder in con-
nection with the mie killings.
Clark, the first man TO be arres-
ted after the grand jury investiga-
ton had been started, had been in
dicted nine times on charges of
murder. Seven indictments charg-
ing murder have been issued
against Grace, five against Hitler,
four against Carnagi and five are
against Mann.
When the trial was opened yes
terday, several motions were offer
ed by the defense in an effort to free
the defendants.
All motions, save one, were ever
ruled by Circuit Judge. Hartwell,
who deferred his decision on a mo-
ton to quash the indictments
brought on the grounds that the
grand jurors had beenanfluenced by
newspapers which published state
ments of Attorney General Brund-
age.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09

Frazier republican, Non-Partisan
league leaders, were claiming Fra
zier's ultimate election.
Another Veteran Beaten.
Late returns also brought news of
the defeat of another republican vet
eran of the house, Representative
Steenerson, of Minnesota, chairman
of the postoffice committee, by a
farmer-laborite, Knud Wefald. This
gave the farmer-labor party repre-
sentation in both branches Of con-
gress for the first time, DR.. Henrik
Shipstead. farmer-laborite, having
defeated Senator Kellogg in Mime
sofa.
In the few remaining contests, the
fight was so close that talk of con-
tests, recounts and official counts
was rife.
Most noticeable, perhaps, was a
statement from Colonel William A.
CASTOR, that he would demand a re-
count in the race against Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts,, republican
leader, despite the latter's increased
lead, through correction of tally
error from 1916 to S,425.
Senator Dupont, of Delaware, re-
publican, defeated on the face Of re-
turns by Thomas F. Bayard, demo-
crat, refused to concede defeat and
his managers said an official recount
would be sought. Senator PoindeXter,
in Washington, also was asking a
re-canvass, while the house race IN
the remaining Kansas district, the
third, was so no THAT it/was said an
official count might be necessary to
tip the scales decisively.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-09
Postal Swindles
Reach Huge Sum
of $4,000, 600

Washington, Nov. 8 - Approx
mately five hundred cases involving
fraudulent use of the mails are in
the hands of United States attorneys
for investigation to determine whe-
ther criminal proceedings should be
instituted. it was announced today
at the department of justice. Of
ficials estimated today that the cas-
es already under consideration pre-
sented loss to the American pub
lie through postal swindles of more
than $14O,OOO,0O0.