davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
RI. MAc-SWINEY.OVA
PROPUSTENA.
Rovnxx jeji druzky, kters . nj
piketovaly pred britickym
vyslanectvim.

Washington, Is. listopadu,
- Rffpady nroti pf. Muriel
MacSwinsSrovd ! oa1ni jinJnl
zenam, clenkynfm Americk6ho
sdruzenf pro uznani Irske re-
publiky, zatcenym pro pike
tovani" pred britickym vysla-
nectvfm vcera, byly vyskrtnu-
ty po kratkem vyslechu pred
federalnfm komisarem George
H. MacDonaldem, pon9vadz
"dGkaz nepostacoval We smy-
slu zakona."
Kdyz byla postavena pred
soud, pi. MacSwiney-ova, KITE
ra jest vdovou po Terenci Mac
|Swiney-ovi, zesnulem lord-ma-
yoru irskeho mesta Corku,
jenz We vezenf Sc vyhladov6l k
sm1ti, odpovedela ''nevinna''
ma zalobu z pfestoupeni fede-
ralnfho z&kona, jimz mali byti
chraneni zastupci cizfch moe.
|nostf v teto zemi pred dtokem
neb nasilnostmi.
zaloba vznikla z toho, ze
chodila Sc svymi druzkami
|pfed vyslanectvfm prapory {
napisy, po5adujicimi propust6.
nj slecny Mary MacSwiney-ove
sestry Terencovy, jez po uvez.
neni rovn9z zah&iila hladovou
stavku.
Vlada snazila Sc dokazovati
ze demonstrate Zen bvl urazer
|'briticky velvyslanec Sir Auck.
land Geddes, coz We smvslu "a
kona jest totozne s Itokem
avsak obhajoba dokazala, ze
dob9 demonstrace nebyl doms
a ze tudz nemohl byti urazen
Mimo to kladla dhraz ma to
ze M zeny nebyl vydan z6dnS
IzatykaG Re tudfz ieiich zad1
zeni pres noe We v9zenf bylt
i'hezakonit6.
Pc propustenf bvlo pf. Mac
ISwinev-ove Sc vsech stran bla'
hopfano. Pravila, ze po KRAFT
KEN sdpotinku We Vir0inii
jenz stal Sc nutnym nAsledken
nedavn@ nemoci. podnikne fel
nickou cestu pn SuoienVcl
St&tech v zaimu irske republi
/, XIV. Prohlasila dale. ze VI
skutetnosti nenf zAdneho Ir
sk@ho Svobodn6ho StAtn. We
# v dsp6ch v9ci republikv {
Ijedin4 ma starost Q svoji sva
krovou. Mary MacSwiney-ovor
q sve 4-let6 ditko, MART, je9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
kDE BY TAKE RADI PILL!

Evanston, ILL.,, Is. listopadu.
Evanston. sfdlo nejvyssf kultu-
ry, rodist9 a narodnf hlavnf
stan Zensk& rest'anske Tenn
perencnf Jednotv, hlasovalo
"mokfe", iak vySlo ma jevo z
dfednich cfslic, urefejnentch
dnes 0 vtsledku hlasovani o re-
ferendu v ot&zce salcha ci mo-
kra. ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
GSPECH BRIT. DELNlCKf STRANY.ll
ZVOLILA We VCEREJSfCH VOIBACH
66 POSI- LANCU.
PRES TO vSAK KONSERVATIVCI BUDOU MlTl v
PARLAdENTE BEZPECNOU VETSINU.
Bulletin:.

Londyn, 16. listopadu We hodny dnes rSno xnrsvv
volebnich vyedcfch jsou n6sleduc Konservavci 1853;
dslncki srana. 66; beralovs IS; ceorseov berSlovs
22 ostatni, s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-16
POLSKE VOLBY DO SENATU.

Varsava Is. listopadu. - Ne1redn zpravy nedenich
voeb do senau naznacu ze So nacionase 80 radkaove
dvace pet nepolskych diva neodv senatof byl zvoeni
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
CAMP PAICN TO
RAISE $4,000
FOR Y. N. c. 4.
Carroll Pierce Named Chair
man of Special
Committee
IN HANDS OF FIVE
Fxnect Drive Will be Launched in
Spring-Funds to be Used lot
Building.

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association at their
regular monthly meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce last night appointed
Carroll Pierce chairman of the special
campaign committee. This commit
tee consists of five members OF the
board and will have the selection Oh
the general chairman of tn campaign.
The committee will also decide on
the date for the campaign and arrange
other details that viii Insure the sue
ces sof the plan to raise $4,000 Tor
a fully equipped Y. NJ. c. A. building
in Alexandria. The date for the cam
paign will probably be sometime in
the early spring, but no intimatlon
was given out as to the exact time.
At the same meeting Samuel Pitts
was chosen chairma nof the nomlnat-
ing committee which will select the
names of candidates to fill the vacan-
cies on the board of the members
whose terms expire this year George
X. Bender, whose term expires IN
1923, resigned and f. A. Feldtkeller
was elected to fill the unexpired term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Slanderous Reports
Police Seek to Proceed Against Those
Responsible For Their Origin

Two members of the police force Of
the city are endeavoring to trace the
origin of certain false and slanderous
reports circulated about them. They
propose to bring not only criminal
but civil action against those engaged
in the circulation of these reports it
is understood.
The first official cogniZance Of the
reports today was brought to the at
tention of Police Justice Duval by
the two officers who directed that the
party or parties responsible for the
circulation Of these reports be hailed
into court.
Already the names Of several per-
sons alleged to have circulated these
reports have been obtained and every
effort is being made toward having
a sweeping investigation made to de-
termine their origin.
One report was that one policeman
had been caught making liquor in
Fairfax county and held for the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury and
another was that two officers. a
companion Of the first named, had
been caught selling liquor. These re-
ports are malicious lies and without
any foundation. The officers think
they were circulated to injure their
reputation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
OPIE in WASH.
TO ANSWER
CHARGES
Colonel viii Appear Before Senate
Body in Connection With
Watson Accusations

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate in
vestigation into charges of Senator
Watson, of Georgia, of illegal hang
ines and brutalities in the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, is
expected to take more sensational
turn today or next day when Col. n.
L. Opie, of Staunton, Va, will ap-
near to answer allegations that he
killed two of his men in the Argonne
drive. Colonel Opie, who was major
at the time of the alleged occurrences
arrived here yesterday.
The first move for his defense will
be request lfat Col. 1ohn a. Cutch-
ins. of Richmond, and Capt. A. D.
Barksdale. of Lynchburg, brother Of
ficers of the accused, be permitted to
act as attorneys for the Staunton man.
It is not known what disposition the
Senate committee will make of the re-
quest. So far as could be ascertaned
last night none of the several wit
nesses who telcgraphed or wrote SEN
ator Watson accusing Colonel Opie of
shooting his men has arrived to tes-
tify. This made it rather uncertain
whether the Opie hearing would be-
gin today or Thursday.
That the Developments in the Ope
ease. which involves both charges and
denials of ex-service men that Col
onel Opie abused or killed men of his
command. will have bearing on the
scope of the Senate investigation IS
x-o.,o.,ll,, ropredpI
Should the Opie charges fall at it is
believed the committee will take less
seriously many other charges of the
Georgia Senator and his prospective
witnesses. Should they be sustained in
whole or in part, it would bolster the
Watsonian demand for broader in
ouirv. taking in almost every phase
Of the conduct of the war so far as
treatment of enlisted men is concern
ed.
Colonel Cutchins and Captain
Barksdale arrived here last night and
conferred with Colonel Opie As adj
visorv counsel they issued the only
formal statement given out for the
Staunton officer on the eve of his
hearing: -: :,
1--WE have nothing to give out" said
Colonel Cutchins, except to request
, Colonel Opie's case is presented be-
/ fore Senate committee in a proper
manner. We feel confident, from the
many offers OF assistance received
from every source, enlisted men and
officers alike, that Colonel Cpie's con-
duct during every moment of time the
occurrerces are alleged to have taken
mace, not only can be accounted for,
but can be shown to be highly credit
! able to him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Funeral Held Hero

Funeral services for Edgar Y. Scan
land, 65 years old, who died suddenly
in Washington last Sunday, were
held this afternoon at | o'clock at
Demaine's mortuary chapel and were
conducted by Rev. Dr.. S. A. Wallis,
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Chapel.
Burial was in Bethel cemetery. The
deceased was 65 years old and was a
farmer by occupation. He lived at
Bancroft, Arlington county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
u. S. COURT.
Many Small Cases Disposed of at To-
days Session

In the United States Court for the
Eastern district of Virginia today,
Judge d. Lawrence Groner presiding,
cases taken up and disposed of follow:
Harry Keiner and Clarence Cole,
charged with having in their posses
sion government pistols, sentenced to
serve a day in Jail each, they having
already served seventy-eight and
fifty-eight days respectively.
Joseph Goodlow, colored, charged
with assault, sentenced to serve six
months in jail.
James Lambert, charged with i'm
personating a government officer,
sentenced to serve eight months, he
having already served four months.
Lee Sing, charged with smoking
opium, fined 500.
Blanche Washington, colored, charg-
ed with stealing clothing from the
laundry at Fort Myer, fined $50 and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail.
John S. Beach and Sullivan Beach,
charged with shooting ducks with a
gun of too large bore, nolle PROSE-
entered in case Of Sullivan Beach and
John S. Beach fined S25.
Mary Edith Jackson, colored, alleg-
ed to have forged signature to post
Office money order, sentenced to serve
ninety DAYS in Jail.
3 Fl. Tite, charged with sending al
legged improper matter through the
mails, sentenced to serve ninety days
in Jail.
William Jackson and Lewis Dade
colored, charged with digging pota-
toes from the government experiment
tai farm in Arlington county, SEN
fenced to serve ten days in Jail each
In this court Attorney Albert v
Bryan qualified as referee in bank
ruptcy for district No. /.
The petit jury was adjourned over
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Dressmaking Class of
Y. NJ. {. A. to Resume

The dressmaking Class of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A.,
Will meet tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce after its Christmas recess
All the members are enthusiastically
at work on the making of dresses for
themselves. Those who wish help in
the planning and making of their
spring wardrobe should consider Join
ing the new class which will open
February /.
Miss Ebertha Roelofs, Town Secre-
tary of the South Atlanic Field Com
mittee of the Y. w. C. A.. with
headquarters in Richmond, is the
guest Of Mrs. Harry B. Cation, and
will address a meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. at
the Chamber of Commerce at seven
thirty tonight. All Auxiliary mem
bers are especially urged to be pres
ent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Vigginians Need No
D. c. Auto Tags

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4.-Vir-
einians may operate their automo-
biles in Washington without Dis
trict license, according to a decision
yesterday by the Court of Appeals,
which held that the reciprocity agree
ment between that State and this city
was as effective as if it actually
were on the statute books.
The decision arises in the case of
Arthur D. King, resident of Vir-
ginia, who was convicted of operat-
ing his car in the District without a
District license. The court recog-
nized the fact that the law on the
subject is not entirely clear, but ad-
mits that the reciprocity agreement
gives the Virginian right to invade
the District, with only Virginia IL
cense, as the court held, the real
spirit of the law is embodied in the
agreement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04

TO have LOAN
EXHIBIT
City to be Represented at Richmond
In Historical Pageant

The Loan Exhibit planned for the
afternoons and evenings Of January
25th and 26th, in Christ Church Par
ish Hall has the strongest and most
important backing Of any local un-
dertaking in recent years. Arranged
by the Cameron Club, Mount Vernon
Chapter and Sarah Franklin Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, the Colonial Danes, Mary Custis
Lee 18th Virginia Regiment Chapter,
Daughters of the Confedleracy, and
endorsed by the Chamber of Com
merce and City Council, the, event will
appeal not only to Alexandrians but
to the people of Washington and the
hundreds of tourists who visit the
city daily.
The purpose of the Exhibit is to
raise funds for Alexandria's float in
the Historical Pageant to be held in
Richmond in the spring. But equally
important will be the renewal of in
terest in the treasures of AleXaE-
dria's homes Probably no city in the
country is so rich in historic associa-
tions and there is hardly single
home which does not contain one relic
of Colonial or Revolutionary days.
Relics of later periods having excep-
tional historic or personal associa-
ton will be exhibited also.
A committee of prominent women,
whose names will be announced later,
has been appointed to secure articles
for the exhibit. So gigantic is the
task. however, that those having
china, silverware, glass, paintings,
quilts, or similar articles which they
would be willing to lend for the event.
are asked to notify Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings or Mrs. D. Mauchlin
Niven. Ample protection will be pro-
vided for the articles exhibited and
the affair will be held in fireproof
building.
1t is real privilege to have a
chance to place on exhibition the
treasures of our many homes, as well
as a civic duty. In lending articles
of historic value, not only the worthy
cause of Education in Virginia is ma
terially aided, but Alexandria will
take her place with the leading cities
of the State next spring In addition
to this. in viewing the exhibits and
in hearing their history, the newcom-
ers in. Alexandria and 5si7er many
strangers who will take advantage of
this opportunity will be able to form
true picture of Virginia of the old re-
gime.
The Parish Hall will be attractively
decorated for the occasion. A number
of the younger set, in Colonial cost
umes, will serve tea in the afternoons
and for the nights musical programs
of unusual interest are being arrang-
ed a. r. D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
TREASURER OF RETAILERS
DIES IN RICHMOND

X. +. Knight, president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Vir-
g'nla, this afternoon received tele-
gram announcing the death of /. n.
Kaufman, state treasurer of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Vir-
Slnla. which occurred today in Rich
mond. The funeral of Mr.. Kaufman
will take place at L o'clock Wednes-
day in Richmond. The deceased was
well known throughout the State,
especially to the members of the as
sociation. Mr.. Kaufman had many
friends in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Jenkins Nugent Wedding

The marriage of Miss Agnes c..
Jenkins and Mr.. Francis Y. Nugent,
both of this city, took place at 8
o'clock this morning at St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Rev. L. X. Kelly, as
sistant pastor, officiating. The couple
were attended by Miss Margaret Nu-
gent and Mr.. Owen J. Nugent, Jr.,
Sister and brother Of the bridegroom.
Only the immediate relatives attend
ed. Following short wedding trip
the couple will reside here. The
bridegroom is a pharmacist at the
drug store of j. E. ". Timbermau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
Police Vacancy Filled
Luther +. Hayden Chosen BY Board
OF Comm miSSiOners

Luther F. Hayden was elected a
member of the police force last night
at special meeting of the board Of
police commissioners held in the of
flee of Mayor J. NJ. Duncan. He
takes the place of fanny F. Trigger
who was elected December "a and
who rsigned to accept a position at
the Washington Navy Yard. The new
policeman assumed the duties of his
position today. There were several
appliances for the place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
West Va. Aviator Killed

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 4.-Licuts.
Frank S!oman, of Oakland, Cal, and
Elton G. Hersemsn, of Weston, W.
W. aviaters from the naval air sta
tion here, were killed late today when
their airolane went into nose dive
at an altitude of 1000 feet and crash
ed off Fort Barrancas wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04

Industrial and life insurance COM
panies in the United States had 63,-
100000 policies out during the year
of 1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

! Danville-Southern Railway on the
| Northern Division were delayed for
/ two hours or more early today when
! a short circuit in the electrical sema-
pnore system caused a condition ne
cessitating the halting of every train
for safety's sake. The trouble was
soon remedied.
Lynchburg-The num1er of mar
riage licenses issued here during 1921
the total for the year being
472, 1873 less than 1920, and fifty
three less than in 1919. During the
year the two courts of the city grant
ed ~ divorces, the ratio to marriage
being one divorce to 6.5 licenses.
Richmond. = The First Virginia
regiment, dear to the hearts of Rich
monders and Virginians on account of
its glorious records in past wars, is
headed for the military scrap heap,
according to information received at
the office of the acknowledgement Fri
day, when the military board wired
that the designations Of the first and
second Virginia regiments would be
changed and that No. l16 and No. 1873
would be substituted, but the number
for each regiment was not specified.
The two regiments form the infantry
brigade, which will be known as No.
o. Heretofore, it was known as the
first brigade of infantry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Macon Wo-
mans College here has let the con-
tract for the erection of the Smith
Memorial Hall, or students building.
and work was started Saturday. The
building is planned to be ready for
use during commencement week in
June. 1t will include administration
and students office quarters, and a
much larger chapel than the college
now has. The building is to cost
S157,000
Norfolk.-The American steamer
Oconee, which in April, 1920 changed
hands for S43G,296, was on Friday
knocked down at marshal's sale for
$25, 800.
The purchasers Of the vessel were
Moore & Mccormick, well-known
steamship operators Of New York.
The vessel was formerly the property
of +. H. Green & Co., Of New York.
who purchased f1sr from an English
concern.
Newport Ncws-The Chesapeake
and Ohio trunk line between New
port News and Richmond was blocked
this morning when several cars Of
coal train were derailed east of Nor
rison. No one was injured and the
track was cleared by wrecking crew
from Newport News, the morning
trains being delayed half an hour or
so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04

Sidney J. Williams, Secretary of the
National Safety Council, stated re-
Gently that the economic loss caused
by industrial accidents amounted to
one billion dollars annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04

Official figures show that 1851
people visited the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park during the tourist season
Just closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-04
ESTABLISHED 17sa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Bonus and Unemployment ofNaUaL Yard Men Testing
 Harding Administration
MRS. JOSEPHINE CATER
 IS BURIED IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Mss, February f5.-- Special l)-The funeral of Mrs. Jose Phine C. Cater, whose mysterious death in Atlanta Monday is being in Nestgated in that city, took place in this city today. from the home Of her parents, Mir and Mrs E. Calm. srY the service being conducted by Dr. J. H, Boosey, rector of St. Pauls Ep pscopal church.
 The burial followed in Magnolia eemtery, large number of friends and sympathizers of the family at tending the service at the home and at the grave side The body of Mrs Cater arrived in tho city late yester- day. being accompa from Atlanta to Meridian by relatives Her family IS one of the wealthiest and most prominent in this state her father. E. Calm, ST, being at the head of the b. Calm bank, founder of the Eagle Cotton oil company and principal owner, and Is interested in numerous other industries here and elsewhere Mrs. Cater was married to Mir George s. Cater in Meridian a number of years ago, and had resided in At lanta for several years. Members of the family here are without any fur ther particulars of the death than has been carried in press dispatches from Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
S92,OOO RAISED IN ALABAMAFOR
 JEWISH RELIEF
WieI Tells State Has Respond ed WeII-Many Cities Have
 Exceeded Their Quotas


 Montgomery, February 15.-(spe- cial.)-More than sss.OOo has been raised in Alabama toward the Ma tionRl Jewish relief fund of $l4,OOo,- 900, according to information from Isidor Veil, state chairman for the appeal
 The following amounts have been reported from state Headquarters rep resenting approximate totals for the various cities to date: Alexander City. 1i,ooo; Anniston, 5000; Bessemer. Sl,2Soi Birmingham. s2O,7oo; Decatur and district. si,o0o; Demopolis, y1 ,ooe Dothan tsoo; Eutaula, &45O; Gadsden. 5000; Huntsville. s1,55o; Mobile. $2o,0Oo; Montgomery. $2s.ooo; opeIika, si.Ooe; Selma. over slO.ooo; Talladega and district. :1 ,Oeo; Troy 1850; Tusoa- . loosa, above 5000; wetumpka, s4oo f: various other communities sending in amounts of smaller denominations. *S4l; totalling about ss2.0OO
 number of communities exceeded their quotas. These were Selma, Tus- caloosa, Anniston, Gadsdn, Opelika, pemopoiis and Alexander City. Mont gomery and Mobile secnred substau- tiai amounts and are still at work and receiving funds Birmin gham has reached $20,7oo and is expected by the state chairman to go to s25. 900 before closing it's subscription lists. In view of the adverse economic con ditons that prevail everywhere, the total result for the state is considered excellent by the chairman, who feels that Alabama has acquitted herself nobly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
FLORENCE WILL ERECT
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Florence, February 15.-(Special)- The Patton school \building, which was recently condemned by the city building inspector, has been aban- doned and a building on Hawthorne heights known as the Ingram home, has been leased for the balance of the school term. Most of the 300 pupils will finish out the year In the building and the remainder will use a frame building on the Coffee high school campus.
 It is the plan of the board Of edn- cation to erect modern school build ing this summer on the site of the old Patton building which is over 100 years old Plans are being gone over and it is believed that the new build ing will be similar to the three other new school buildings that have been erected here within the past five years.
 Florence already has the finest school facilities of any city in north Alabama and with the erection of the proposed building the city's needs for several years to come will be well provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Builders Exchange Delegates to Visit
 Muscle Shoals Plant

Florence, February t5.-CSpecial.) Officials of the Florence Chamber of Commerce have been advised that a large party of delegates to the Ma tional Builders exchange. which meets in Memphis from February 20 to g. will visit the Muscle Shoals district on Friday, February 24. and will at that time inspect the government nitrate and water power projects here
 These delegates, according to Sec retary Meers of the Builders associa- ton, will be from all sections of the country and their interest in the Muscle Shoals project is so great that they have expressed desire to stop over q hours here CD route to their homes.
 They will be entertained while here by representatives of the Fiorene ee and Sheffield chambers Of commerce. who will escort them over the gov ernment works at Muscle Shoals