davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
EXTRA SESSION UNNECESSARY

Richmond-A1 extra session of the
General Assembly Of Virginia is Who'll
~ unnecessary to correct the defect
in the Senatorial Reapportionment
bill passed I'll the 1922 session of that
body. Acknowledgement Saunders
held today in an opinion submitted
to Governor |ri1kle in response to a
request for a ruling on the legal stat
US of the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
To Have National
President of T. p. A.

H. B. Ramey, Champagne, III ma
tional presient of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association, who will make an
official visit 20 Post F, Travellers
Protective Association next month,
will be rendered banquet by the 10
cal post and elaborate preparations
are being made for the affair.
The local post has appointed COM
mittee consisting of c. T. Nicholson,
chairman; Julian Y Williams, R. r.
Knight, Alfred Thomson, John II.
Thimyer and }. William May to make
arrangements A date for the visit
of President Ramey is not yet fixed
upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
WOMEN IN POLITICS

The appointment OF Mrs. Eel
ton of Georgia by Governor
Hardwick to represent that State
in the United States Senate was
a most gallant act on the part OF
the governor. To some it would
seem to be a good piece of politics
for the governor personally as he
himself is candidate for the
Senate, but will it win the votes OF
the women of Georgia to any APP
preciable extent? Old stage poll
ticians say it will not.
The Democrats have nominated
two women for the Senate, Mrs.
Hooper in Wisconsin and Mrs.
Olesen in Minnesota. Senator
LaFollette has Wisconsin in the
hollow of his hand. There is not
man or woman in the whole
United States who could black the
board against him, but in the prl-
mary Mrs. Hooper did not re-
ceive enough votes to put her
party on the ballot. In Minnesota
Mrs. OLSEN is running a poor
third. With her the Democrats
have thrown away all chance OF
beating Senator Kellogg.
But, say certain politicians, the
appointment OF Mrs. Felton, and
the candidacy of Mrs, OleSen and
Mrs. Hooper are certain to have
a favorable effect among women
throughout the country i'll behalf
of the Democrats. The politicians
who generally opposed woman
suffrage contend that the eSpouSai
of women for the high office OF
Senator OF the United States by
the Democrats will lose votes 10
the party among women.
These latter politicians hold
that everything that has occurred
since woman was given the ballot
has confirmed the prognoStica-
tionS made by her opponents that
She is as ignorant of politics and
the duties of public office as she
has always been. \ certain Sen
ator who fought suffrage in the
Senate was called upon by a very
prominent woman who sought his
halp in her efforts to secure an
appointment to a high office in
the government, She did two
sthingS, She burned incense at her
own feet and Scaudalized another
we'll known woman who had got
ten an office She had wanted.
The matter went on, this Sena-
tor SAYS that woman has no sense
of sport, She can not give and
take in the game like man, There
is too much Of jealousy and envy
in the sex for politics, The Sue
cess OF one woman raises up for
her an army of enemies among
her own sex. When woman deaf.
with man sex counts for nothing
Man in his battle with man is ;
sport. Woman in her battle witt
woman is personal. Principle i
snbordinated,
That is the age-long view
There is something in it, bu
woman is just beginning to ente
the game. Children enter thei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

: James, why did you enter the min
istrv?"
Because, aunt, l was called" lie
answered.
James" said the old lady anxious
", ARE you sure it wasn't some other
noise you heard?"-From Everybody's
Magazine for October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
AMERICANS RELEASED.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct, 6.-Threc
Americans, held at Juarez following
an attempt to smuggle California
criminal across the international
boundary, were free today and had re-
turned here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
RICH, NEW AND ELEGANT

A very handsome wrap of black
duvetine, with {. large COLLAR and band
trimmings of caracul fur, is pictured
here. 1t will compel many linger-
ing and longing look from those who
appreciate its i oh appearance, its ele
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
HAM AND OLIVE SANDWICH Fill.
LING

To a good-sized bowl of minced
cooked ham, add one large bottle of
stuffed Spanish green lives. Put
through mincer, mix with mayonnoise
salad dressing and spread on lettuce
leaf in sandwich. Very dainty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria Water
Company will be held at the office of
the Company on Monday, November
9Th, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M.
GEORGE UHLER,
237-27c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

gance and warmth. The sleeves arc
cut in one piece with the back, and
have a very wide flare Narrow SILK
bands for trimming emphasize the
cape-like lines of the body Of the coat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

HIS CALLING.
A good old lady said to her nephew,
, nOo,. nrpacher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

237-27c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

gniered at 'ao Posioffice al AicsuDdr1U.
VirainJa. ~ sscOi,d cluss uadher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
ARMOUR and co. !.
CHANGES
Formation Of New Company
Causes Shifting In Struc-
ture Of Old Firm.

|. Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Formation Of
Armour & Co. OF Delaware, granted a
charter yesterday, brought with It q
decided shifting in the structure of
Armour q Co. Of Illinois, more than
anticipated In the proposed packing
trade merger Of Armour 4 Co. and
Morris q Co.. It was learned today.
In statement, J. Ogden Armour.
president OF both com mpanies, said the
new Armour concern was organized to
acquire from Arm mouri q So. OF Illinois
Certain of its properties and, asseta
Tor the purpose Of facilitating the Id
ministration and financing Of its busi-
ness" Y II 4! -5
Armour q Co. Of Delaware Mr.
Armour said, will assume control OF
certain properties previously operated
AZ branches ofl Armour & Co. OF IL
linois. They include South Am eritan
and Cuban business. the fertilizer
works. the SOAP; businen and other BY.
product plAuts and approximately
$23. 600. 900 OK Investments. '.s{
II With this comp pleted, 1t was said
Armour q Co. OF Illinois will consum-
mate the Segregation Of 1ts Ind hstriea
In accordance With the govsrnment'a
packers act, "a II y II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Considerable Improvement
In Car Shortage Situation
Indicated In Mop. Report

u 'r1 spneapo.4a Z. n, sles.. 38.---sFur-
.thefs r. 'lnprovs vsiIient Iii the SITUATION.
growing out OF the railroad $csr short
age is noted in the Novem berS month
" report OF John H. Rich, chairman
and federal reserve agent OF the, Ninth
Federal Reserve district, with head
quarters here. - '
The report, made public today. de-
clares grain receipts in November
were nearer normal. than in October,
indicating considerable improve-
ment in the car shortage situation"
Meanwhile" the report continued.
livestock receipts were well: above
normal, except for sheep. Prices Of
the grains rose substantially, while
live stock prices declined, except for
lambs. There Is evidently tendency
to. build up flocks in the sheep indus
try.
Manufacturing, mining and build
ing activity was not as great in the
aggregate as in the preceding month,
but without execution was much great
er than year ago. &4g,"
"Sales of merchandise at retail de-
clined for the month and as compar-
ed with a year ago; while lum ber sales
at retail were above the preceding
month and far above year ago.
1.-THE foregoing conditions in busi-
ness activity and trade are verified by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

the, bank, debts a To- indfyjdualss &C.
counts. which declined about 10 per
cent, which 10 normal for the, season.
Also these debts are above the level
Of q year ago.
Expanded Loans.
"Commercial banks expanded their
loans in November, and purchased
some bonds. but during the first two
weeks In December their loans, de-
clined, and, their bond holdings In
creased more than during the whole
month Of November w
Throughout November and the
first two weeks Of December, loans
Were being repaid at the Federal Re-
serve bank. Interest rates rose slight
" during the four weeks ending De-
Gem her u.s.. 5
"Grain stocks in elevators at Min
neapolis and the head Of the lakes de-
cllned one-eighth between the end of
October. and the end of November.
Corn stocks were practically eli1nin-
ated and stocks Of barley declined one
third. AS compared with last year,
northwestern terminal grain stocks
were lower in the case Of every grain
except rye. Stocks of rye were seven
times as large at Duluth-Superior this
year as q, year ago and one-fourth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
| " INJURED IN
FIERCE BATTLE
uN0HIO TOWN
More Than Thousand Shots
Fired When Man Barri-
/. s caded Self In House.

steubenville, Ohio, Dec. as
Joseph Jones, SO, mill worker, and
Deputy Sheriff Harry l.. Jones OF
Brook county. West Virginia. lay
Ewounded in hospitals today, and Fol-
Elansbee, a little town just across the
sOhio river from here, was recovering
Ifrom the terrors of a gun battle be-
Etween Jones and officials. last. night,
Eduring which its houses were pelted
kby hundreds OF bullets fired from q
Rmachine gdn, pistols. rides and riot
4,guns. b
The shooting started when Deputy
kSheriff Jones and other officers went
ITO the Joseph Jones homo at; Fol-
kIansbee to arrest him on his wife's
#complaint that. while under the in
Of liquor. he had forced her.
Fat the point Of a pistol to sign over
Eher property to him. The deputy
s|sheriff was wounded in the flrBt fight
king, and when Joseph Jones barri-
caded himself in the house. reinforce
Bments with . machine gun and other
|weapons were brought in. More than
Ma thousand shots were fired by the
Eofficials and Follansbee citizens who
&Also participated, and Jones, wounded
Nan the leg. finally ceased firing.
His wife witnessed the battle from
~ nei4hbOr'S porch. .;fta .ti54 81. .zy, d Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
BOMB SENT BY
MAIL KILLS
/. Wis. WOMAN
Man Who Opened Package
Expected to Die; Part of
Home Destroyed.

Marshfield, Wis, Dec. 2s.-Mrs
James r. Chapman is dead and her
husband, Wood county chairman, lis
not expected to live as result of an
explosion caused by the latter's open
ing package containing a bomb de-
livered to him by q rural mail carrier
on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman received the bomb in
package postmarked Marshfleld
ana on opening 1t in the presence OF
Mrs., Chapman suffered the loss of his
arm, which was blown from his body
Mrs. Chapman was hit by hying mis-
siles and q large hole in her side caus-
ed her death few hours later. The
room was demolished, by the force OF
q = explosion. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
N. ". ECONOMIC
. POSITION TO
Be STUDIED
Conference Will Be Held In
Minneapolis On Janu-
ary 5.

Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.-The eco
nomic position Of the northwest farm
er will be studied at conference,
called und er the auspices of the
Minnesota Bankers association, to be
held here Friday, January s, 1923, it
was announced today
+ The three problems listed in the
call for the meeting are:
The high cost Of operation and the
low prices.
Various proposals for the relief of
the agricultural situation.
Present conditions in Minnesota
and the possibility of formulating for
relief.
representative group of farmers
will attend the conference through
the solicitation Of the Minnesota farm
bureau federation and invitations
have been sent to each member bank
of the Minnesota Bankers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
ZIG BOMB PLOT IS BELIEVED
! UNCOVERED IN COLUMBUS, GA;
| GRAND. JURY TO PROBE AFFAIR
eperted Five Homes OF City
Commissi sioner., Apartment
House And Large Factory
Slated For Destruction; /;
]. Police Are Rounding :, sUul
!. Suspects. 2

/ Columbus,i Ca, Dec. 2s.-The
HA1uscogee county grand jury will
s convene here, today In an extra-
/ ordinary session to investigate the
( alleged bomb plot unearthcd
here yesterday which caused the
4 police to place guards around the
\ homes of the five city commits
@sioners, an apartment house and
Ia large factory.
|, POLICE ACTIVE.
Il 4 The police continued their ac-
i tivity. early today to obtain evil
dence and to round up suspects
\ and it Is said they were ready to
/. present to the grand jurors full
details of the so-called plot which
4 they claimed had been formulate
ed to bring about wholesale de-
struction.
el2 MEN ALLEGED INVOLVED.
The police say there are IA men
involved in the alleged plot,
which included members of the
Columbus police department, NAL
contents, criminals and one or
. two persons from the Alabama
cities located across, the river
from here. ST
CHECKED SERIOUS OUTBREAKS
The disclosure Of the alleged
plot was regarded as having
probably checked serious out
break.
Some time ago three men as.
saultcd III. Gordon Hinkle, then
acting city manager. se-
On the night of May 21 last,
the home of Mayor DimOn was
dynamited, the front of the house
being wrecked by the explosion
of d bomb. Two men were arrest
ed. One OF them was acquitted
! and the others case was n0ale
pressed.
The attack on the acting. city
manager, the, bombing Of the
mayors homo sud other events
occurred within y short time aft.
er the inauguration Of q commits.
Z sion form .ofsss sl,.srt ss,.es-
They Mtfe esnlGe rs aprotest
Of tho lawle2s element egaing3
this form Of government aiid
against the policy Of law enforce
ment inaugnrated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
End Not in Sight.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-The end OF
the senate nght over the Borah pro-
posa! calling for an international eco
nomic and disarmament conference
by the United States was not in sight
today as friends and opponents Of
the proposal prepared to continue de-
bate on 1t. %" t2.
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, planned to speak in opposi-
ton to the proposal, presented as an
amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill, while other addresses were
expected to be delivered by Senator
McNary, Republican,, Oregon, who is
understood to favor the amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
(By The Associated Press.)

Lausanne, Dec. 2S.-Great uneasi-
ness is spreading throughout Mar
East conference circles as the time ap-
proaches when there must be final
reckoning of all important questions
which have been passed by with only
partial agreement or no agreement at
all between the Turks and the allied
powers.
Lord Curzon's positive announce
ment yesterday that Great Britain will
not cede Mosul to Turkey and does
not propose to discuss the question
further was the forerunner of :eD
positive statements from other dele
CATIONS on various questions which
indicate that the conference ia reach
Ing a climax and that preparations ara
under way for a final showing, Of
strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28


drive This photographs Mr. Wilson
planning
receiving
On his
event former
birthday
ideals while i 2"
meeting foundaton
with another n not In
IL
q Of
toward health > {. Z, e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
NIXON FAILS
TO !. OBTAIN HIS
RELEASE TODAY
Still Held So That Officials
{ Can Have Chance to,
Present Case.
Warrant for Arrest Issued; !;
Requisition Papers to
Be Served.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2S.-Dr.
b. M. McKoin, former mayor OF
Mer Rouge, La, today lost his
fight for immediate release on
1aabeas corpus proceedings. He
was relnanded "without preju-
dice'' to- give the Louisiana au-
thorities opportunity to present
their case. %
DR.. McKoin was arrested here
Tuesday ct the request Of Cover
nor Parker of Louisiana who ac-
cnsed him of murder In cOnnec-
tion with the Morehouse Parish
kidnapping last August.
Bastrop, La. Dec 2s.-Chief inter
est in the Morehouse kidnapping case
case was shifted today to New Or
leans where Governor John NJ. Parker
was to hold a conference with sAttor-
neyi General Coco and Special Prose
cutor st. Clair Adams, appointed by
the governor to assist the attorney
generals Office In presenting the
states case at the opening hearing to
bek held here January to discuss
policies to- be adopted at tho hearing
A warrant for the arrest Of DR.. B
M. MeKoin, who is held in Baltimore
at the request Of Governor Parker
Wts issued here yesterday on yinstruc.
tons from Attorney General Coco
Hearing on af.wrlt Of habeas corpul
obtaine ID yesterday by DR.. McKoin te
prevent his return to Msr Rouge fpl
Qusatia anins In connection with tha
kidnap bling 4nd killing of Watt Dan
isls ana Thomas R!chafdc :was.- v Il
.rKs
issuance OF the, warrant, It Wa be.
lieved by state officials here. would
make 1t unnecessary for the state t
show its hand by producing whatever
evidence 1t. may have against the doc.
tor in its ATTEMPT to have him brought
to Louisiana. is
To Issue Papers.
Advices from Baton Rouge stated
rAquisition papers would be issued a.
soon as the warrant was received.
The masked mob which kidnapped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
(COntlNueu OH PAXe Z.J =. : n y
CASE OF DAVID
M'CUTCHAN Is
GIVEN TO JURY! ]
Murder Trial In Dickinson
Places In Jury's Hands A.
This Morning.
fHerald sneri.l se,xicc

(Herald Special Servicc.)
Dickinson, N. d., Dec. 28.-Thes
case of David McCutchan, who
has been on trial here for, the past
several days on the charge OF
numbering Walter Inman OF
, Amidon on March n last, was
given to the jury at 1910 O'Clock
/; this morning following rebuftal
/ by the state and the charge oe tlse So
judge. so. /. sss s39gs
Arguments I'd the Jury began we'd
nesday after the noon recesa. tho
state and defense each taking about
two hours in which to lay the case In
every sordtd detail before the Jury,
States Attorney G. p. Browniee, Of
Slope county, opened the plea for tho
state. It was closed by Judge w g,
Crawford, special prosecutor Attor-
ney y. r Mutha, Of Dickins6n opened
the flnal argument for tho dsfenss.
He was supplemented by Attorney
Emil sScow, of Bowman. 5 The 1tafe
asked conviction on the clsaSxe 08
hrsts degree murder. Al Yeraictauf ~
qntttai on the sround Of self dsfsnsa
vas aSked by the s.attorneya FOR lkc.
Cutchan, who claimed that the lktfep
& shot only to- proteet hinlasle
" 81 Attorneyssf for theI state sgsIss sosgsye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
H]||Il|SP.L,.AN:F0R | S |, A / [
CONFERENCE IS
not REVEALED
Letter Addressed To Senator
Lodge Informs Senate Ex-
ecutive Branch OF Govern
-ment Is Trying "To Be
Helpful" Cancellation OF
Allied Debt Not Favored
By The President, Lodge
Declares.

Washington, Dec. discharges
were made ir the senate late to-
day BY Senator Borah, Republl-
can, Idaho, that 1t was the ad-
ministration plan, to cancel
Americas foreign debts in cf-
feet through deferment OF inter-
est and principal payments "un-
til the seven or eight generation
has passed over the Jordan"
Washington, Doc. 2s.-Prcsl-,
dent Harding informed the SER
ate by letter addressed to Senator
Lodge today that action By it ON
Senator Borah's plan for an eco
nomic and disarmament confer
encc was not advisable in view
OF what the executive branch of
the government already is doing
ITO be helpful"
just what the steps already
taken or in contemplation by the
administration may be, however,
the president did not reveal. He
said members OF congress could
learn II they Inquired in the
proper way, but that state &C.
partment Communications on SO
delicate q subject obviously could
not BIO "bullctined from day to
day"
LODGE GIVES SLIGHT HINT.
Senator Lodge later told the
senate that he could Int state
explicitly" the nature of the ad-
mtnistration negotiations for a
conference. but was authorized to
aay they did not include cancella-
ton of the Allied debt. He said
President Harding told him the
administration was opposed to
cancellation, but inclined to, favor
longer amortization and interest
payment. 4;'l:4 ;'%l':4 M 3.
= Washington, Dec. 2e.-Chadr.
naasf Lodge -of tlae-seaste foreign
relations committee, which yes
,terdAy opened the attack OF ad-
ministration senators on Senator
Borah's proposal for a new eco.
Z rnomici and disarmament confer
Gnce, was summoned to tho
White House tOdaYaand after q
long talk with President Hard
ing. indicated that the president
probably would send letter to
tho capitol during the day out
lining his attitude toward the
conference plan. ~s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

Malta Dec. 2s-By The Associated Press )As result Of
satisfactory from Lausanne understood that the ships of
the British Mediterranean fleet which arrived here December
for three weeks
Naval authorities recent today believed that
Admra De Robeck chief of the Mediterranean
prepared leave this afternoon with all available
Faces Crisis
Lausanne Dec ss(By The Associated Press )The
conference faced with crisis today sharp
pareny rreconcabe conflict between the English
the Mosul oil fields reached decisive stage.
Lord Curzon that he turning of the confer
had come and that England would decline continue the
Mosu controversy direct conflict with Imet Pasha
asserting that the Turkish people had decided
limit of its forces all obtain the Of Mosu
motherland."
Between these there gulf which likely
to be difficult if impossible for the conference bridge
Great manifest throughout
Of the crisis which, with the unsetement
mnorites indicates that the approaching
climax and that both sides preparing for final show
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Demand Guarantees.

Lausanne, Dec. 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Richard Washburn
delegations at today's meeting of the
tapitulations commission Of the near.
east conference In declaring that some
guarantees must be. given BY Turkey
to replace the capttulations or extra
territorial rights for foreigners which
thS Kemalists have declared abolish
ed \ II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
No Progress.

Lausanne, Dec. 2s.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press)-The meeting of the
commission of capitulations Of the
near east conference failed to make
progress at today's session. Some of
the allied delegations on leaving the
hall said the conference had reached
a deadlock pending the arrival OF tho
new Turkish instructions from An
cora. gf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
BRITISH SHIPS. ARE
ORDERED TO RETURN
TO THE NEAR EAST

Unsatisfactory News From Lausanne Responsible For Tie
Reported Move On Part Of Great Britain; Crsi. Al
Peace Conference Approaches; Child Joins Allie. In
Demand For Guarantees From Turks On Capitula-
tion Issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

Continued on Page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

CONTINUED on Page l0.J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

,E Advices from Baton Rouge stated
rAquisition papers would be issued as
soon as the warrant was received.
The masked. mob which kidnapped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

Continued on Page 2.)