davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
MRS. A. r. DUFFEY
EDITOR

Returns From Pinehurst
DIR. S. B. Moore has returned
from Pinehurst, North Carolina
where he he has been spending
some time.
Returns From Baltimore
Mr.. Gilbert Cox has returned
from Baltimore. where ne was
the guest of relatives.
Recuperating in Florida
Mrs. ]. 3. Fitzgerald. accompa-
MED by her niece. Miss Margaret
O'Brien, left last night for Miami
Florida, to recuperate from a re-
cent serious illness.
asa
Guest From Roseville
Miss NJ. Louise Mills, of Rose
vile, Stafford County was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Blue, at her home near
Alexandria.
Leaves For South AMERICA
Mr.. William Manager, of tins
city, left yesterday for New York
from which port he will sail today
for Valparaiso, Chile to attend
the Fifth International Confer
ence of American. States, to as
semble at Cartilage on March %.
He will accompany DR.. l.. D.
Rowe. Director General Of the
Pan American Union. and Dele
gate of the United States to the
Conference.
AT the close of the Conference
i Mr.. Manager will visit Argentina,
Uruguay and Brazil before re-
turning home.
sc q
Visited Baltimore
Miss Meade Field was the week
end guest of friends in Balti-
more, Maryland.
"a E
Pretty Wedding Yesterday
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
O'Brion, daughter of Mrs. A. B.
O'Brion. and Mr.. Jean J. Mang-
anaro, both of Washington, took
place at the residence of Rev. f..
V. REGISTER, on South Washing
ton street.
The bride who was attended
by her sister, Miss Alict O'Brion,
was attractively gowned in tete
de negre canton crepe, with hat
and furs to match. The maid of
honor wore midnight blue canton
crepe with blue hat.
The best man was Mr.. G.. II.
Manganaro, brother of the groom
In the wedding party were the
brides mother. Mrs. A. B.
O'Brion, Miss Evelyn O'Brion,
Mrs. John Granbury Henshaw,
Mrs. Howard. of George Wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

Energy required to boil away
a kettle of water could lift
ten-story building so feet into
the air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

TO PROVE that mans not out
when he's down. F r. Bigler o.
Kansas City has obtained lucrative
employment for more than 100 Grip
lies. Bigler himself lost an arm and
, leg in railroad accident IS year.
so Now he's purchasing agent fui
lie Kansas City gas company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
BE among the bright lights
in yCur own home.
Electric Al

Brighten up the in
terror of your home
and beautify it with
the fixtures and
lamps that we are Of
fering. If you need
wiring in any Of your
rooms we will quickly
and gladly tell you
the cost and you will
quickly and gladly
tell us to get on the
job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

Ventilating fans run by kero-
sene lamps, are being marketed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Visited Baltimore

Miss Meade Field was the week
end guest of friends in Baltl-
more, Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

UutSI TONI INVaV'HIV
Miss NJ. Louise Mills, of Rose
vile, Stafford County was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Blue, at her home near
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
PLACE rail. NEEDS
AT S7,S7o,o)Q,0OO
{. of c. Officials Hold Normal
Growth Will Require
Huge Expense.
New investments totaling $3.50

New investments totaling $3.50
100000 will have to be made by
merican railroads in transportation
facilities during the next ten years
80 provide for the normal growth Of
traffic, according to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
special committee on government
tai relations to railroad tranSpor-
tation has placed this estimate be-
lore julius II. Barnes. president Of
he chamber. basing it upon the cal
rulation that passenger business
will increase % per cent and freight
;raffic one third. Conclusions en-
phasized by the report are that Con-
-;reSS should refrain from altering
The transportation act lest the roads
be hampered in expansion.
Sum Held Minimum.
The sum named is the minimum.
the commission estimated. Railroads
now meet a traffic demand of 10000
100000 passenger miles annually and
t20.000.000.000 freight ton miles. In
1888 the necessity Of delivering So
600. 100000 passenger miles and 500
000,000,oo0 freight ton miles is fore
seen. To handle this. railroads are
said to need $3.50 miles of additional
track. 1920 new locomotives. 725,oo0
more freight cars and l2.300 more
passenger coaches.
The establishment of more gem
eral confidence in the continuity or
sound policy of rate regulation" on
the part of the government rs needed.
the committee concluded. and a fair
trial of the transportation act before
any alteration in its provisions should
be urged.
George A. Post Of New York is
chairman of the committee which
made the study. and its membership
includes railroad officials. labor lead
crs. heads OF farm organizations.
bankers and others.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Claims NeU Plan
OF TRANSMISSION
Prolongs Life

LONDON. November 2s.-Discov-
cry Of a method OF blood TRANSMISSION
which not only rejuvenates aged
patients submitting themselves to 1t,
but prolongs life. is claimed by DR..
Frederick Heyman, a German con-
sulting surgeon.
The method Of TRANSMISSION adopted.
DR.. Heyman told an interviewer. re-
vitalizes the blood Of tho patient apd
can be practiced on both sexes. In
cases where a direct TRANSMISSION is
not desired. a serum may be injected.
DR.. Heyman has acted as con-
sultative surgeon at Breelau and
Leipzig universities and It was while
holding these posts that he carried
out most Of his experiments, in
which striking results are claimed
to have been obtained.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
GETS EXCHANGE Benefit.
Argentina Saves by Sending Gold
Here for London Payments.

BCENOS AIRES. November 23.-The
steamer American Legion. sailing
from here yesterday. carried s5.OG0.OOO
in gold. which the Argentine National
Bank is sending to New York for
deposit against London drafts, in
order to pay the coupons on part OF
the Argentine external debt which is
paya BILE in sterling.
The government expects in this
manner to effect saving of $4,000
paper pesos by taking advantage OF
the difference in the exchange be-
tween Buenos Aires and New York
and New York and London. This is
the first gold legally exported from
Argentina since expectation was pro-
hibited during the war. II was spe
cially authorized by provision Of
the budget law recently passed.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
BIRTHPLACE OF COOPER
TO BE ENSHRINED TODAY
Yale Professor to Speak in Tribute
to Author of Leather
Stocking Tales.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON. n. j., November 23.-
Tribute to the memory of James Feni-
more Cooper, universally beloved au-
thor of the Misunderstanding tales
will be paid today, when his birth
place will be dedicated as a historic
shrine by the Burlington County His
torical Society.
Perhaps another great American
spirit will hover over the scene of the
dedication, for adjoining the Cooper
homestead is the birthplace of the ia
nous seaman. Capt. James Lawrence.
known by every American schoolboy
for his command, Don't give up the
ship"
The Cooper home has been restored
to its original colonial architecture
and will be preserved in that form for
posterity.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale
University will deliver an address in
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Rough Voyage.

From tho Richmond Times Dispatch.
The captain peeped into his dietin-
guished passengers cabin.
rs there anything I can have sent
TO your he asked cheerfulIy
yes. SIR, replied the distinguished
passenger. "A clump of trees, sir and
a nice rolling meadow, and a flock of
oeeves idly cropping the green grass"
Evening star., 1923-11-23
LOSES $3O5 ON TRAIN.
Massachusetts, Man Thinks Pockets
Picked, He Says.

Frank w. Rice Of Montague. Mass.
reached Union station early last night
on q Pennsylvania railroad train from
New York, and discovered the loss of
3305 from his pocket. The money dis
appeared while he was on the train.
he stated. and he and the police think
his pocket was picked.
f. Il. Coulon, 1873 N street. asked
tho police to recover string Of
pearls with q diamond In the clasp.
valued at S275. The article was stolen
in the Coulon home.
j. II. Moriarity of 124 @ street
learned that q hip pocket IL not a
safe place to carry cash. He told
the police that q roll of bills amount
ing to 1924 disappeared from his hip
pocket. but he had no idea of the
Identity Of the Individual who COM
mttted the theft.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
0rthography Made Easy.

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Say. Esther" f,e..
YES. Pearl what is it?'
How many ks is they in idiosyn-
cracy?' Ia
II dunno. honey; J. never-was much
good on ks. ! had sth' same trouble
the other day writing Schenectady, So
I just made it read Elnira an''let TIL
boss correct il with his pen,'
Evening star., 1923-11-23

the Friends Meeting House on James
Fenimore Cooper, the Great American
Novelist"
Miss Alice D'Olier, sister Of Col.
Franklin D'Olier, first national COM
mander of the American Legion, who
is president of the historical society,
will preside at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
DANCE GUEST IS SHOT.
Lawrence Snowden Victim Of En-
counter at Glendale.

Wood, Glendale. Prince Georges
county, Nd. last night. was the scene
of a lively encounter between two Of
the guests Lawrence Winfred Snow
den, nineteen years old. was shot and
probably fatally wounded.
Snowden was given first aid by DR..
G. +. Lancaster of Bowie. and brought
to Casualty Hospital. where it was
said his condition was critical. Po-
lice were told that the shooting was
done by Howard Thomas. a resident
OF Bowie. The Prince Georges county
authorities were notified of the AFFAIR.
Snowden is suffering from bullet
wounds in the abdomen and back.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
No Relief Yet.

From the Boston Transcript.
They are simplifying the tax form.
but the figures on the check you hand
the tax collector promise to raise
just as much havoc with the bank
account as they ever. did in the less
simple, days.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Remember Tonsiline

TONStLINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
. bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
mslady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. eza
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you n
get it. III
IS cents and 60 cents Hos
lital Size. Sl.oo.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Tuo-Knicker Suits
.Afl-wool cheyiot. tweed
and smooth finished
cassimeres. Tan, gray,
brown and heather.
Plain colors and plaids.
s to Is wears.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
For Boys 8 to Is Years
MdCkindWS, Suits and listers

Mackina,rS-All-wool
cheviot. Blue. gray or
brown plaids. Muff
and lower patch pock-
cts. Seams taped and
bound. s to II years.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Evelyn Barber. a widow, has
the Job OF doing the interior deco
rating for the twenty big hotels con-
trolled by the United Hotels Company.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Sturdy UIsters-All-
wool fancy coatings.
Brown. heather and
Div { onvertible.
notched collar. patch
pockets. Sizes 8 to 20
wears.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Misses
Vests and Pants, SOC

White ribbed cotton. Long or
short sleeves ankle or knee length.
Sizes 2 to II years
First Floor }
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Dresses for Girls
SIS
Velveteen, Serge and Wool Crepe
Velveteen, Serge and Wool Crepe

A special purchase! A remarkably low
price. Lovely dresses for girls 7 to II years.
Attractively fashioned of weighty fabrics in
straightline or novelty styles. Trimmed with
applique motifs hand-embroidery, fancy stitch
ing or contrasting piping. Charming sashes of
self fabric or ribbon. The smartest winter col
ors-navy brown, henna, sand, black, fame and
cocoa.
Third
Evening star., 1923-11-23
s8.e5 s9.85 sl4.85

Nannsh suits and coats with that youthful swag
ger and that makes Young fellows feel like
grown-up Every garment carefully fashioned
and correctly styled.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

BOYS and girls styles. Ribbed
cotton; comfortable fitting. Silver
gray and white. Long or short
sleeves, ankle and knee length.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

NezUs From the
Children'S
Shoe Shop

Specialized styles and expert fitting
ser5ice has made the Shoe Shop bobn-
lar 7urth children 7vIlo UaHt comfort
and parents 7oIlo like economy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

dowment is the annual membership or
subscription. For the maintenance OF
the Synasog, for healing of the sick,
for the care of the orphan, possibly
even for the secondary religious school,
this method can be relied upon be-
cause these causes appeal to every Jew
worthy to be called the name.
But with higher learning. it is diff
fcrent. 1t required education, cultiva-
iiol. vision even to understand the
need of it--and how much more is this
true of research. Can you imagine
Columbia, or Harvard, or Yale,
Pennsylvania or Princeton dependent
upon annual membership? Would the
research work of the Rockefeller
Institute, or the National Research
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Council, or the Carnegie Institute, ever
have been supported by the nickels, or
dollars of the masses?
What l ask Of you is that you should
feel the same pride in this great insti-
triton of Jewish learning and Rab-
b:mical instruction that other men have
felt in the great scientific establish
rlents and the splendid universities and
colleges which are an ornament to our
land. Put us on our feet, so that we
may stand firm, SO that we may grow,
so that we may expand when that be-
comes necessary. An institution that is
obliged to stand still cannot do so
long. 1t inevitably goes backward.
And may / say to you gentlemen in
all humility that if you do this thing,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
# Jewish library ever brought to-

est Jewish library ever brought to-
gcther.
All this has been built up and 1 now
;isk you as representatives of the jew
ish communities in America-what are
you going to do with it? VIII you
maintain it? And will you maintain
it wcrthily?
There are many good men in our COM
munity who are opposed to endowment
fer charity. They hold that each gen.
Grafton should bear its own burdens
and they are probably right, although
tt may be pointed out in passing that
even in charity, we are benehttinS u!
the endowments of our predecessors
But in higher learning, they are GER
tainly wrong. The alternative TO ell
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
PUBLISHER
GETS FOUR MONTHS SEN
TENCE QUOTES FORD
UNSUCCESSFULLY IN DE-
TENSE.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jewish Teegraphic Agency
Leipsig.-A sentence of four months
Imprisonment was meted out by the
Supreme Court of Leipsig to Fritch, the
publisher Of the anti-Semitic Ham
mer."
The charge against him was for con-
tempt of court in attacking the decis-
ion of the court in the Rathenau mur-
der case.
In his defense, Fritsch quoted from
Ford's edition of the Protocols of Ed
crs' and contended that his attacks on
Jews were justified and that the Jews
were responsible for the devaluation of
the mark.
The court, however, decided it would
be best for the publisher to think over
his charges at greater length in the
solitude of four months confinement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
5O Sc Va


you will as Il community make the best
Investment of which you are capable.
A great institution of learning is the
highest credit to civilized commun-
ity. While 4 would not beiittle any
other avenue of higher endeavOr, 1
assert with the most profound convic-
tion that just as the Torah has always
been the crown of Israel and our sole
justification for existence, so the study
of Torah and the worthy support of
the study will always be considered our
highest patent Of nobility among the
enlightened of the earth. 1t is the
opportunity to earn the title to nobility
hat we are now offering to the Jewish
community of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Hopes Are Fulfilled.

And now we have the Seminary. 1t
has more than justified the hopes and
sacrifices Of those who established and
rurtured it. 1t has furnished Rabbis
10 many communities in America and
some beyond our borders; it has sup
piled trained teachers for thousands
of Jewish children, it has assembled
a Faculty of worldwide renown whose
publications are studied and cited by
all scholars throughout the world who
busy themselves with the subjects we
investigated it has acquired the great
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
!. WOLFF MANUFACTURING co.

PIPE. VALVES, FITTINGS
vaile- Kimes Water Supply System
I8c4-3O Wazee Street Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
ADDRESS BY DOCTOR CYRUS
ADLER, ACTING PR E S l.
DENT OF THE JEWISH
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Delivered at the National Conference
Hotel Astor. New York. October sth
on Behalf Of the One Million Dollar
Endowment Fund for the Jewish
The hsological Seminary Of America and
Allied Institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Southeastern Alabama Water Power Enterprise.
 Rahson Forecast
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THEY have lot of ingenuity pep southeastern
 They had diversified farm production before the doctrine the Alabama and the farmers down there had money n bank before most of them.
 The of Dothan has completed its power Choctawhhe rngng the 17 miles of trans Dothan VIII De horse power of hydroeectrcity.
 dollars worth it. Dothan had the million dol arising past farming methods That bound to Dothan prosperity because it essentially agr
 white folks stheasen Alabama Long ago they applied the fable of the farmer ana the Farming vcaousy The farms have paid the for being titled by the
 the and lighting fuel done by other
 the Alabama richly endowed not only wth flows that produce the Coo the apoosa with smaller streams like the Ch awhatchie with small invest the larger of brought on larger 
 being pushed completion by the Houston Power grand of 5000 horse will light lot of towns that and lot Of small 1t IS Dy saca for and gets with her That IS the best getting that there IS.
 should be Especially local advertising the few months We knew he right before he said it,
 Bbson because this last declared that Birmingham headed to cent in her the veil four to five months.
 Why should Birmingham respond to local adverisng No contrary imaginable peak production peak rolls largest The the of and When they meet there is buying apenty
 cha He Birmingham than he collects the data which which that ye early fruit Let em know it. what brings hem and their investmeAts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
PRICES MOVE TO HIGHER LEVELS IN CURB OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, May 24.-Prices in today's curb market moved to high CT levels in sympathy with the rally on the "big board" Short covering operations furnished the basis for the advance, which was particularly effective in the oil shares.
 Standard oil of Indiana and Ken lucky. Cities Service. and South Penn sylvania Oil were the outstanding in- dividual strong spots, closing 3 to points above yesterdays final fig ures. Good gains also were regis tered by Standard Oil of New York, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, Vacuum, Imperial Oil of Canada, Eureka Pipe and Galena Signal Oil.
 Durant Motors of Delaware was again the most conspicuous issue in point of activity and strength in the industrial group, rising ? points to 55 F. Other motors improved frac- tionally. Midvale Steel gained q point
 Narrow and irregular trading char acterized the trading in mining stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
MUCH ACTIVITY BY SPECULATIVE BONDS IS SHOWN

NEW YORK, May 24.-Speculative bonds were exceptionally active and pointed upward in today's trading in bonds The higher grade issues also displayed a firm tone but were not quite so active.
 Active United States government bonds continued to climb, the ad- vances ranging from 3-32 to 7-32 of a point. The volume of these securi- ties, however. was small and based on the belief in some quarters that much of the buying of these issues is for the account of Great Britain Foreign government bonds were steady with some improvement in French and South American issues.
 J. F. Morgan and company's de- cision to undertake the sale in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

country of s25,O0O, 900 Australian bonds undoubtedly influenced the in creased activity in the bond market. Railroad mortgages showed improve ment over a big list. some of the larger advances including New York Central 6s and Seaboard Ar Line con- solidated 6s, IA each, and St. Paul refunding 45s, Chesapeake X Ohio convertible figs and Frisco income 6s, l each.
 Trading in the industrial group also was more active than has been the case recently. the sugar and cop per company liens particularly being in demand. Punta Alegre Is ad- vanced two points and Cerro de Pasco copper Ss, 2H. Sinclair Pipe Line 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 24.-Foreign ex- change easy; quotations in cents Great Britain, demand. 4.62; cables. 4.62%; 6o day bills on banks. 4.60&. France. de- mand. 6.64; cables 6.64is. Italy, 4.s2 and l.s21a Belgium. 5.72l2 and 5.73 Germany, ,oo1sA and .oo1sls; Holland. 39.11 and 39.14; Norway 1590; sweden, 26.63; Den mark. 1860; Switzerland. 1902: Spain, 15.231a Greece. 1.s0, Poland. .0020 Czecho -Slovagia, 2.99; Argentine. 35.9O; i; Brazil. 1O 35; Montreal. S7 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
Hubbard Bros. 6 G

Hubbard Bros. & Go. Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders SO. licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga.. May 24.-Turpentine firm. $1 sales. 300; receipts, s2s; ship ments. 133: stock, 6.155. Rosn firm 519; stock. 64.624. Quote: B. $4.65; D. s4.70: E. $475: F. $4.so; c to M, $4.s5; N S5.05 VIC, $5.30; wv. $6.06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24.-The raw sugar renorted and prices were unchanged. with holders asking 6iac for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to s.2sc for centrifugal.
 Expectations of an increased consum- ing demand and the strength in the spot market led to scattered covering and trade buying in the raw sugar futures market. with prices at one time showing advances of to 8 points on active positions. The demand. however, was net very aggressive and in the last hour prices reacted several points under realizing and were finally 8 to points above the previous night. Closing: July. 6.41c; September, 6.46c; December 5.92c; March. 4.73c.
 There was only a moderate inquiry for refined sugar and prices were unchanged to $50 0I 9.90c for fine granula ted.
 Trading in refined futures was confined to the June position at 9.3oc and August at soc and 9.70c. Closing prices were unchanged to points net higher.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, May 24.-Raw silk un- changedf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON. May 24.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased f19S. 900; circulation decreased 196, 900; bullion increased 1.54S: other securities de creased 2,622.D00; other deposits decreased 918.000; public deposits decreased 3,0S2,- 000; notes reserve increased 196, 900. gov eminent securities decreased 1.555,0 900.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 20.27, last week 1t was 1914 per cent Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-25

NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-Rough rice quiet; sales none; millers' receipts. 1.059 sacks. Clean rice quiet; sales. 106 pockets Honduras at 7c; ,6.7S7 pockets Blue Rose at 2t @4c. Receipts 7.526 pockets. Bran, $2S per ton; polish. $33 per ton.