davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

II Is estimated in Tokyo that tho
rebuilding OF tho devastated area OF
Japan viii DO extended over pc.
Rod OF from five 20 seven years, and
that full employment OF labor dur.
Ing that period win cause greatly
Increased activity turnout tho ON.
pire. says cable received by the
FHr Eastern division OF tho United
States department OF commerce
from tho commercial attache at 10.
kyo.
This activity will DO reflected not
only Ia tho foreign purchases OF
building and construction materl.
ais. for tho rehabilitation OF the
stricken cities. but In increased pur.
chasing power OF tho masses nj
large. and causing imports OF all no.
oessitles and so.called luxuriea 20
show inereaSes.
Plans and specifications for tho
rebuilding OF the affected hnrbor
area arc being drawn UP at present
by tho capital restoration board,
and II Is expected that they viii be
completed In timo 20 bo submitted
20 tho diet when n convenes. on No.
yomber 10. Meantime no permanent
construction ~ permitted. and tho
temporary buildings that arc spring.
Ing up like mushrooms thruout tho
stricken ARA givs II tho appearance
OF our Midwest boom.town belt.
BIG DEMAND FOR
STEEL AND CEMENT
Tho shipbuiiding and electrical In.
dustriea wers seriously damaged by
tho earthquake and Tho demand for
electrical equipment IL heavy az
present II ia stated that tho gov.
srnmcnt probably will mako direct
purchases OF lumber and steel prod.
ucts In tho United States. steel.
framed. reinforced concrete build.
inRs ara generally conceded 10 DO
boa; suited for business buildings IN
Japan. and heavy demand for
Japan and a heavy demand for
structural steel and other building
materials IL anticipated.
Demand for machinery 70 replace
that destroyed in factories ia heavy.
and the demand for sawmlil equip.
ment IL especially active. Many IN.
quiries arc being received, regard.
Ing portable houses and heavy pur.
ehases Of motor cars and trucks are
reported.
Following the lifting OF the mora.
toTium. financial conditions have
been generally satisfactory, hltho
The question Of firo insurance Il silil
unsettled. Tho fro Insurance com.
panies contend that without govern.
meni aid they will h unable 10 pay
moro than per cent Of the losses
covered by policies io,ailnE a BIZ.
lion dollars.
With government assistance. tho
Industrial bank h aiding tho reha.
blliiation or factories. whlla the
Hypoihetic hank IN assisting other
establishments thru mortgage loans.
Tho Yokohama Special bank Is plao.
ms credits against Is per cent cash
security. II has been decided by
the government 20 compensate the
Bank OF Japan for all losses in
volvcd Ia rediscouniIng bills. and
tho ,ime Of rcdlscounting has been
extended 10 two years.
The money market IL reported 20
b quiet but firm. and any but in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Oct. aa--cash what
No, /, hard tLo7Uiii. No. J hard.
ii.osH . i.ots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks Dressed. per ID. ..... so
Hrns-Dreaacd. heavy ........ 400 80
Dressed. light ............. .i0g 20
Live. heavy, 10. ........... IS
Live. light. ID. ....... Is
Broiiers--Dressed. per Id. ... 40
ceese-Dressed. per ib... as
Turkcys-faney. dressed ... 40 .4s
Live. fancy. ID. .............. "a
Belgian uarcs-I4yc, per h.. II
Dressed. per Id. ............ 200 "a
CowS--Country dressed. h.. .oeQ .oS
HoEr-Fancy block ...... .ilQ .ila
yral-Fancy. light ............ .isQ 10
Heavy, coarse .......,.,.... .lSU 10
Medium. dressed ............ .i20 Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
rIKE PLACE

Stall 90. salmon trout. toc each; fresh
skinned sole. lbs. csc; fresh red snap
per. lbs, sbc. stalls t5sT-iss9 Pike pi.
4 his. short ribs, ssc; young steer pot
roast csc; sirloin steak, 1siac steer
round steak. iSc; pure lard. : lbs. sse'
sugar cured breakfast bacon, zoe: picnic
hams. lie. stall 81, big special on but
ter, 4Ic ~: 5.ih. pail honey. Ttc, pkss.
macnrcni. csc: corn flakes. for CSC;
strictly fresh eggs. 500; Del Monte catsup.
iac. stall is. lbs rolled oats, s5c.
lbs farina, csc; ms. Louisiana rice.
s6c. raislns. Ice. lbs t5c; lbs. best
coffee, 81, l0-ib. sack flour, 3Se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Weather Bureau Report

TATpo1it ISLAND, ocs. sf.-t a m.
-Aaromstsr rising! partly cloudy. sfad
northeast. 10 miiss an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
POULTRY AND MEATS
frlcra raId NhnlrsaIn nraIcra

Broiiers--Pcr 10. ........... 30
cspons 1--we. fat, per lb....... "a
Fancy d. p. .............. .ss
Hrns-th lbs. and up..... -
Medium. 1.-Two. .s 10 ~ ihs.. .is
Live. light. 90 az IbS..... II
4, y. cents above live.
Geesc-Islva, fat. 10 ~ lbs. .is
Belgian Hares--t lbs. snd up. IL
Turkeys--Faacy q. p. young =. sag AZ
Live. fat. per ID. .... $50 30
Roosterr-old. live. per ID. -. IL
ncrs--
Choice iisht ............ II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 lha.. .os9 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
BANK CLEhRINGs
Seattle

Ono OF the advantages OF radio ORR.
tory ia that tho speaker mover knows
when he II hisscd.--Jamcs j. Mon.
tague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
OCT. -
f1fst High Tide
ttis a m iae a.
ftrst Lew 1tis
stsi a m. - n.
seeond high TIA.
siss p IA. ITO n.
sevond Low Tide
I9;s1 p, IA. Ia n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
MILLS CONSUME
MANY STATE PRODUCTS

The annual output OF Washing.
ton cement mills at tho mill not In
Guiding freight, IS about t5.so0. 900.
All the items used In tho industry
are either mined or manufactured
In Washington. with tho exception
OF the cotton used for making bags.
In 1922 tho cement mills Of
Washington consumed Approximate.
~ 10000 tons OF coal IN tho man.
ufacturs Of cement. In the United
States in 1922 approximately 5000.
600 tons OF coal wcro burned in all
tho cement plans OF tho country.
Six million tons OF this coal wero
pulverized for burning In the kiina
and driera and tho remainder was
used chiefly In generating power.
None OF the mills IN Warrington
used coal FOR generating power.
The cement mills OF Washington
arc liberal purchasers OF cloth. Dur.
Ing 1922 1000. 900 cloth sacks IN
which cement II shipped were used
and not returned 70 tho mills. To
replace these sacks. the mills con.
stunned strip OF cloth 40 inches
wide and $50 miles iong-onorEh
TO reach from Seattle 10 tho mid.
die OF Montana. In addition a huge
number OF paper sacks arc con.
stunned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices TO Retail Denler.

Butier--Local creamery. euboB..... g
Local prints, wrapped. ..... &
EEgr FRESH ranch, white uhcll. a
Mixed cOlors ...,,...,.,,... q
Fulleta ...,..,ss...,...s.... a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
WEDNESDAY,

OCT. "a
Girs, iiiEfa Iidc
tft, q. m. ies n.
f1fst Lew Tide
itfst a. IN. a. n.
srcond High Tide
Ana y M. fea n
seoond low Tide
1854 ? IA. si a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
&ngt nss
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices faid 10 shippers

A grade Seattle delivery.
Eggs Fresh ranch, white shell.
Mlh'u eoiuIH 'ssst.s.sstts.s.
nuloN sst's.ss.ts. stt+.s'..ss,.
Mllh- cwt, lob. seattle supply
~ d. u. nnnlnnnnrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ICONOMY

stan sc. 5 Ins best cane sugar. 10.
stall 30. csc coffee. lbs, 81 peanuts.
ns gsc; ground chocolate. sac 10; black
tea, Ms. csc, stall 20, Jonathan apples.
$3.50 box, delivered; Yakima potatoes.
,if5 per sack, delivered: Florida grape
fruit. Zoe each. sweet potatoes, fos sSc.
stalls 9I-sS. Olympic pancake flour. 200
pltg.; s5c cans table raspberries. see:
acc cans red Sockcye salmon. Ssci
loo cans choice pink salmon. rSr 800
cana Bakers Premium chocolate sscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
CORNER

Stall ;, leE OF mutton, lsM G: veal roast,
i2isc; lamb chops. iaMc; veal outlets.
IL nc: rurnp roast. .i2i5c. Stalls 1895.
very best butter. sc, lbs. si.55: good
creamery butter. 47c. nos. $40; full
cream cheese. $50 10: strictly fresh eggs.
500. Stalls st-s6 Pike ST.. boiling beef.
&c; lamb chops, i2hc: lamb stew. sac;
liver. &c; pot roRsts. Sc: leaf lard. iaAc-
stall 1911 First ave. Arcadlan blend cof-
fee, sSe. ! ms, sl.lo: Royal blend coffee.
ESQ 10; Liptons yellow label tea. 7se
10: good black tea, soc NJ, No. ! Vir-
Elnla peanuts. lbs s5c. Stalls ios-iio,
brooms. 55e: Nut margarine. ssc. ? lbs,
l5c; 3 biz corn flakes. .5c; ssc Uncle
John's syrup, SIC. lbs. gloss or corn
starch. Csc; I lbs. black figs. acc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
ny w. IL TRANCE

Much has been said about Wash.
ington products In the abstract. but
hero and now wo are going 10 got
right down 60 concrete facts and tell
about one OF tho states prominent
industrles-the production OF Port.
land cement
Portland cement Is tho material
which. mixed with sand or gravel
and water. makes tho synthetic rock
that we call concrete" II may 10
well 20 explain In passing that tho
word Portland has nothing 20 do
with our sister city OF tho Pacific
coast. II Is merely or htatorio
Significance. duo 20 tho fact that an
English hricklayeT. nearly a cen.
tury ago. discovered stonomnking
possibilities In grayish clay found
on the Isle OF Portland. Off tho
coast OF England. and gayo IL tho
name by which II Is stlll known.
since the discovery OF cement on
this English island. deposits havo
been found elsewhere. and they
have been found in largo quantities
In tho state OF Washington. While
the industry has not as yct been
developed 20 It's flll capacity. - In
adding 10 the wealth OF tho state
tho considerable average Of three
and one.half million dollars year.
not counting thp very heavy Item
OF railroad freight cost.
STATE HAS FOUR
BIG CEMENT MILLS
There arc four cement mills In
Washington with rated capacity
OF 100000 barrels OF production
annually. Two Of these plants arc
located In Eastern Washington and
two IN Western Washington.
Tho Eastern Washington plants
hayN capacity OF 100000 barrels
per year and tho Western Washing.
ton plants have capacity OF i.Goo,-
900 barrels per year. Tho minimum
consumption In tho past five years
was IN tho year 1918 when i.ot2.ooo
barrels were used. the maximum
consumption was in 1880 when l..
S54. 900 barrels wcro used
Tho cement mills OF Washington
provide employment for about 700
men in the plants and quaryrles In
tho direct operation OF those plants.
This number OF men does not in.
olude those men who work for the
railroads tiat transport this Inn.
menss tonnage. nor does u include
tho men who dig tho coal and tho
many men In tho allied trades who
servo TO mako the equipment and
material used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
Takola Is Victor
Over The A. L. |.
Petit and Dreifus Star For L0-
Gals as Team Loses Last
Chance For State

The Alexandria Light Infantry
basketball team bowed in defeat
before Takola basketeers of Rich
mond in Richmond Saturday night,
reluctantly relinqulshing its last
chance for state honors. The
score after four periods Of bitter
battling was % to As.
During the first half the Kola
boys ran wild and scored at will.
Bedford King, playing his first
game with last years champion
ship outfit at running guard, show
cd TO advantage.
The opening of the game found
"Blues" Petit on the pivot posi-
ton for the Alexandria boys and
SieDle and Pierce in the forward
positions. However, this combin-
alton, with the exception Of Petit
failed to function, so Roberts and
Williams were rushed into the
FRAY with the result that Takola
was momentarily checked.
Opening the second half, the Al
exandria boys returned the same
team with the exception of Ike
Deifus, who substituted for Alex
andria. Deifus is well remember
ed as the sensational halfback OF
this years Tulane University
eleven.
Suffice it to say that had the
Alexandria boys had several more
of the Deifus type they would be
in a position to contest the State
title instead of being eliminated
from this years chase.
Alexandria Position TaNola
Sieple !. +: " lou, a" "
Pierce ...R. F.. Wharton
pottit Center SO. Holiday
Alexander Il, Co.. EhmIg
Roberts ...R. G....... King
Score-Alex. A. Club, y; IA
kolA a.. Substituticns-Deifus'
Williams. Bell, Wood. Goals from
.; Wharton ;;
HOLIDAY. 3; Ermig, /; King 2;
I Poll :. Sieple, 3; Pierce, .; Petit
3. Williams, /; Deifus, 3 Uoa,S
from foul-WoodwardS 3 out 81
Bell IL, o ous 2; sieple, 0 out g. :, Pet
IL, O out /. Referee, Pendleton'
Time Of halves, twenty minutes
Where played. Howitzer's'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
DUCkPINS

Capt. Woods Potomacs who took
the lead on November Is, by de-
feating the Nationals are still rid
ing serenity on at the top of the
parade in the Alexandria Duckpin
League. Since then they have been
tied by the Nationals, once on De-
cember 81, but on January 4th,
checked the Snorters, in their rush
to the lead. The SnOrters, before
running afoul of the leaders had
won 25 out of n games, losing one
to the Triangles on November 16,
and one to the Nationals on No
vember Goth.
Their failure to attain the crest
is due to the fact chat the other
three teams in the first division
have a record Of Is wins against
5 defeats over them. Potomacs
have won Is, lost 5; Nationals
won IL, lost 7; Triangles won 7,
lost II and Snorters 5 and 10. Ma
tionals have high team average,
499.49, greatest number strikes,
Sc; high team game, 500; high
team set, 1895 and total pins, b.
40. Pot0macs greatest number
of spares, $50.
Among the individuals, B.
Mandy and Hubert Steele are run
ming a close race for high average,
Mandy having 1855, Steele, 1O5,
followed by J. G. Roland, 1O4.27;
P. Murphy, 1898; j. NJ. Theimer,
1926; G. j. Minor. 1928; w.
Lynn, 101. Al; G. Grimes, 101. q;
B.. Ballenger, 101.07; NJ. j. Oden-
valid, 1OO.64; B. Brown, 1OO.42;
c. Wood, 1O0.25; and c. Y. JEFF
ries, 1OO.O7. H. Settle, d. Duncan
and J. G. Roland are tied for
greatest number strikes, II. w.
LYNN, greatest number spares, 50.
Total pins 1856. B. Ballenger,
high game, 147; "Gilly" Lee, high
set, 37S. H. Miller high flat game,
95 and Howard, low flat game CO..
Standing of the teams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
Held For Violating
The Dry Law

A man giving the name OF W.
d. Allen, who said he lives III
Fairfax county a short distance
south of Alexandris, was found
in the street at $3.50 o'clock this
morning by Policemen Carlton A.
Padgett and Taylor with half
gallon Of corn liquor and he was
arraigned later in the day before
Acting Police Judge a. 8. Nlcol
and held for the grand jury on
charge of violating the provis-
ions of the state prohibition law.
A raid on poker game on the
barge wharf last night was made
by Chief Goods, Sergt. Wilkin-
son and Policeman Lawrence Pad
gett and Welkers and eight white
men, all of whom the police de
clare gave fictitious names, were
taken in custody. One forfeited
SO, $50 and the others So each in
court today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

similar remarks passed between
the principals.
Danny Frush, the glass jawed
English featherweight, seems to
have had his heart restored since
ne returned home after a long
stay in this country. .-.
After his manager Tom Nc
Girty had accused him Of taking
a dive" when ne was fighting
Johnny Dundee for the New York
championship and cut loose from
him, Frush went back to London.
In his first fight before the
home folks ne knocked out Johnny
Curley, supposed to be good boy,
with one punch, a right hook to
the jaw in the first round.
Frush turned right and chal-
lenged Eugene Criqui to meet
MIN for the featherweight cham
pionship.
That doesn't speak very well for
Criqui.
Billy Matthews, who lost his
electromagnetic championship 70
Criqui, was given a medal by the
French Boxing Federation for
making a good showing, although
the New York commission might
hang one on Joe Lynch once in
while,
Matthews said after the fight
that Criqui could never beat john
ny Dundee or Johnny Kilbans. be-
cause the Frenchman has bad
hands.
If Criqui has bad hands, it is
hard telling what would have hap
pened to Matthews if he had good
dukes, for the referee stopped the
fight when the Englishman was in
"dire distress.
Joe Beckett, the we'll known
British Count of Ten" is squawk-
ing about the attempts being
made to match Sikh and Carpenter
again. He wants the first crack
at either one and it iSn'e just clear
why either one of them should
hesitate to accommodate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

the Committee is in Paris, looking
over the situation and making
preliminary arrangements for
American participation in the
games.
He visited the huge stadium at
Colombes, and was surpried to
find the structure. almost compile
ted. He predicted everything
would be in readiness before the
first of next June. He investiga-
ted the facilities for housing the
American athletes, track, field and
swimmers, and said that when
he returned he would recommend
keeping them in Paris.
The vessel which will be chart
cred for the team will be one
provided with swimming tank. A
cork running track around the
deck will be installed and every
facility will be provided to keep
the men in trim during the voy-
age.
The athletes for the Blue Rib
bon event, the Marathon, will be
sent to France a few weeks ahead
of the other members of the
team America has won the
Marathon only once heretofore, at
London in 1908. Al that time,
Johnnie Hayes of New York, was
awarded the race over Dorando,
the Italian, who fell on the track
exhausted and was picked up by
friends and carried over the line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

street extended. Services were
conducted by Rev. S. A. Wallis
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Chapel, ana burial was in Union
cemetery.
weer held yesterday afternoon at
Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
conducted by Rev. DR.. e. V.
REGISTER, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church South. The body was
shipped today to Charlottesville,
Va, where the burial will be
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our darling little
boy, HARVEY FRANKLIN NC
DONALD, who passed away
twelve Q2) years ago, January
I'd, 1911.
He is gone, our little darling,
flushed the voice so soft and
sweet,
In the home we hear no echo,
OF the pattering little feet.
Dimpled little hands are folded,
On the peaceful little breast,
Tender, laughing eyes are sleeping
Little feet, so tired now rest.
Empty are our arms now,
Hungry are our hearts,
Still we, cheerful, smiling, trust
ing,
Bravely bear our bitter part.
13-1p. Mamma and Papa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
Sports
KIND WORDS
FOR DEMPSEY
Old Boy is Not Nearly so Bad as
His Enemies Would Have
Thought

New York Jan. 15.-Jack
Dempsey will be critized if he
goes back to Europe and if he
succeeds in getting a match with
Carpenter and Beckett, he'll be
tagged for the fire.
BY this time the heavyweight
champion ought to be hardened to
prejudiced raps and he probably
will not care.
There is no reason why ne
should not go to Europe and there
is no reason why ne should not
fight Carpenter or Beckett.
Nothing appears in prospect for
him in this country. He signed
once to fight Harry Wills and
didn't get a single offer from any
promoters and The boxing COM
mission will not let him fight any
one else.
As far as a bout with the Brit
ish champion or the Frenchman is
concerned-if they want to see it
and pay good money for it, it is
their business, and it is Demp-
sey's business 10 take IL.
Amidst all the rumpus and fuss
being made about the "fiXed fight"
between Carpenter and Ski, the
most sensible view in France
seems to have been taken by M.
Bernstein, the referee.
IF the fight was fixed for Car
pentier to win and he didn't, it
was a match and why all the COM
motion" he WAS quoted in a
London paper.
lid ?M5msnmh or ON do mod ohk
Bernstein said also that he
heard Ski say to Carpenter dur
ing the fight:
Don't hit me in the stomach,
you hurt me.
He didn't consider that out Of
order, however, and said that in
hundreds of fight he had heard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
CHARTER is GRANTED

The State Corporation Commits
sion has granted charter to the
International Import Company,
Incorporated, Alexandria. The
maximum is 100 shares and the
minimum is fifty shares. Purpo-
ses are general and import bus
mess. Officers and inorporators
are: George H. Appeal, president,
New York City; NJ, McAndrews,
secretary, Washington, D. c., and
f. S. Smith, Washington d. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
Great for Rheumatic
Pains and Swellings

When rheumatism settles IN any
Of your joints and causes agony'
distress or misery, please remem-
Der that Joint-Ease IS the one
remedy that brings quick and last
inc relief,
aggravated a case may be-rub on
Joint-Ease and relief is sure to fol-
low.
Joint-Easc is for joint tro2bles
only and is a clean, stainless ire
paration that druggists every
where are recommending. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
Fire On River Front

Fire of undetermined origin
shortly before o'clock last night
damaged the third floor Of the
three-story brick building at the
southwest corner of King and the
Strand, the first floor Of which is
used as lunchroom by c. F..
Steiner. The fire was confined
to the room in which it originated,
although the building was flooded
by water and Mr.. Steiner sustanin
ed a loss of about $50. The loss
on the building, owned by Mrs.
Jacob Brill, has not been deter
mined. 1t is covered by insur-
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
WOMEN BULL
FIGHT FANS

Mexico City, Mexico (By Mail
to The United Press) .--Women
from the United States who are
visiting in Mexico have become
bullfight fans.
Juan Silveti, MeXicon bullfght-
ing ace, recently was badly injur-
cd IN a fight and sent TO q hospital.
The next day an American wo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
with IS.

with l6.
Dickinson, Princeton, football
star, leads in field goal scoring
with eight and Strom leads in foul
goal shooting with twenty.
Pittsburgh: Adoption by the
L. S. Amateur Hockey Association
of one year residence rule to stop
the wholesale migration of Canad-
ian players into the league will be
asked at the next meeting by Roy
d. Schooley, secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

man went to the hospital and pre-
scented Silveti with a beautiful
bunch of flowers, expressing the
hope that he would soon again be
able to fight.
She refused to leave her name
and Silveti claims that he did not
know her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15
French To Send
For OIymphic Team

Paris. Jan. 15.-It is the inten-
tin of the American Olympic Com
mittee to charter one Of tie big
ocean liners to bring the United
States team to France in 1924;
Albert Geigcr, Jr., member Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

DIED. Suddenly, Friday after
noon, MRS. EUNICE L. Nc
PETERSON, wife of the late
James A. Mcpherson, a resident
Of Hume Springs, Virginia.
Funeral Tuesday, January 18th,
at 2 p. M, from j. William
Lees Sons parlors, 334 Penn,
Avenue, n. w. Friends invited,
13-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

Victoria, British Columbia: Re-
turns from 532 operating compan-
les have convinced officials of the
Provincial Government that the
payroll of the British Columbia
lumber industry for 1922 will be
more than 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-15

Wouldn't it be fine if tn Federal
court allowed tn consumer t raise
his rates when he don't break even
Iikt it does corporations? We don't
know nOthin' about Grover Berg
dell, but we know let's o good re-
liable people that run int Tom and
Derry durin' tn holidays.