davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Mrs. ". ". Reilly had a. lunch

Mrs. W. W. Reilly had a. lunch
con guests last Friday, Mrs.. A. L.
Mayer OF Decatur. ILL.,. Mrs. @. l..
Koonsman Of Lamar. Colo, Mrs. =,
Peter Fornwald. Mrs. A. w. Hogle
and Mrs. Reid of Homelake.
Miss Edith Mccormick entertain
ed Misses Mae Worth. Ethel Reed ,
and Edna Rawlings ct Mah-Jonge
Thursday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
xr. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
entertained At dinner Saturday
night. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred bunker. Mrs. VIM. Mcneil and
d. e. Smith.
Mrs. J. C. Bushinger. Mrs. George
Cole and Mrs. Campbell motored to
Hooper Monday. and were the lunch
con guests Of Mrs. Harry Lewis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
sTARBuCK-nARRER

Mr.. w. L. Starbuck and Nrs. Matt
Barber were united In marriage las,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the Presbyterian Aanss. in Del
Norte BY Rev. White. Immediately
after the ceremony. they went to the
starbuck ranch where they are re-
ceivins congratulations from their
many friepda
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
TUESDAY-AUCUST =
'TliI JOURNEYS End
WITH

George Bancroft
She married q man far hel0W hsr
breeding and culture simply beeasss
clone and friendless-she haA 10
way TO turn. And then cane Tie
msn Who was her mate IN every
sense Of the word.
She found Happiness 1t The Jour-
nsy's End"
ALSO
Two Reels Of "Our Gang Comedies"
THE OOBRI1ER0~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Mrs. ". b. Hawkins delightfully."-
entertained the Friday Emhrodiery

entertained the Friday Embroidery
Club Friday. At the close Of the
afternoon the hostess. assisted by
Miss Bernice Hawkins served .
dainty two course luncheon. The
guests were Miss Nina Harding OF
Los Angeles. and Miss Louise Fogle.
The members present were Mes
danes J. Koch. w. H. Ginders, J. C.
Haggard. w. w. Wyland, James g..
sibrel. J. r. Waltman. B. F. Fogle.
Mark Watrous, J. E. Crooks. A. r..
Judson. Fred Cameron. N. X. Groes-
beck. B. w. Berry and c. F. Craft
on.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY
AUGUST - AND -
Theodore Koslo6. Eilssa Percy.
Richard Cortss

~CHlIDREN OF JAZZ"
When 1850 meets 1S23-vhea the
fYills Of yesterday mtx with lass Of
today-whsa harmony Of long ago
elAsAss. with the diseords Of our
modern efa-then what?
Tie whole family will want to turn
out for this unusual eomedy-melo-
drama which contrasts the two
generations.
A. for thrills. the battle at sea be-
tween the hydroplane and the
schooner would bring chills to the
spine of . mummy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

2. n. Wee1 q Dsovss Visited his
sea willard Weel. 0sa1ay asA
nea1ay q III voek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
.M@lIZ2Z1'

EMzZ9 IEIY]
Nr. and Mrs. N. L. Carr and
T. n. Carr were the Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Kel-
lar.
Mrs. Cephas Bowsher delightfully."-
entertained at an elaborate lunch
con and kensington party Friday.
The room was artisticaily decorated
in flowers and red candles. Those
present were Mesdames F. b. Nee
ley. y. C. Eagle, Frank Bowers, C.
+. Hart, Bert Z. Haigler. II. c.
Kephart. l.. Miner, w. j. Sander
son. w. II. Towne. Ella Welty. W.
W. Wright, Boyd Wallace. Nina
Manecke, T. c. Jones. w. II. Tully.
W. A. Magill. y. L. Carr. Jesse
Eostrand and Flaugh OF Kansas
City.
Miss Anna Lee Munsell was the
dinner guest OF Miss Lucille Mer-
chant. Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson inform
ally Entertained a few friends Thurs
evening. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey DeLong OF Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan A. Jones' OF Chi
cago. Ill. Mrs. John Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Kellar and J. H..
Smith.
Mrs. n. T. Hancock delightfully."-
letertained at u seven o'clock three
course dinner last Thursday In
Aonor OF her mother Mrs. J. b.
Breckenridge and sister Miss Lucille
Breckenridge OF Columbia. Mo.
After dinner the evening was spent
Sn playing cards and those enjoying
her hospitality besides the guests OF
honor were Mrs. Oscar Green. Misses
Ruth Hopkins. Edna Anderson.
Cornelia Munscli. Adele Gulxow and
Theima Correil.
Charles Coriett entertained the
~. T. Club At the home OF Warren
Dunhsm last Friday evening. Those
eajoyinE the party were Gretna Nor
nan. Ethel Leonard. Vera Koch.
Theodore Spencer. Dorothy Worth.
GLADYS Mccormick. Dorothy Dun
ham. Virginia Station. Margaret and
Helen Wallace. Harry Ferguson.
EwinG Con. Lewis and John Meyer.
Warren Durham. Doris and Darrell
Conant. Robert Caldwell. Charles
Coriett and Mrs. Anna I Durham.
% esss
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Whitley and
sAildren. Mr.. and Ms. Oscar Green
aad Henry Lindenmeyer OF Dorr-
esce. Kans.. were the dinner guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lindcnmeyer.
Sunday.
The TinaGo group Of campfire girls
entertained at . dancing party Mon
DAY evening at the home OF their
guardian. Mrs. l.. b. Wallace. The
evening was spent In dancing and
at . late hour dainty refreshments
vsrs served 10 Marjorie Edman.
Virginia Station. Theodore Spencer.
Helen and Margaret waiiaee.' Doro-
shy vaiie. william Farrea. Doris
sad Darrell conant. Lewis aud Joha
Meyer. Ewing Coz. Charles coristt.
Robert oilbrsath. Warren Dunham
asd Mike Brady.
Miss Fern McCormick was the
AiAner guest OF Mrs. N. L. Carr
Friday evening.
% 900
Mr. and Mrs. b. Y. Stevens. Mr.
aad Mrs. Esnest Leatfes Aslishtfuiiy
satertaiaeA ae ~ elaborate fous
course. seven o'clock diaasr Tues
day svsaia6. q The home Of the
former. Ths tables we're beautifully
leeoratsd II aaslustisms. cot 0owsss
were ussl n ether rosas.: After
Aiaasr tsiles va Played lurins The
esse ee ths svsains aad tAess %.
1eying tAsls Hospitality we're NJ. asl
Mn. W111iD vaassea llr. ssl Mr..
0seeos Dsfgssa. ~. 80 Mn. Harry
0naSsse, ~. ssl Mn. JeAa Dev.
-, ~. ~ Mn. Dsst Ayess. ~.
- m. ". y. oele. Mn. waiter
DsoesssA - Nh. Ylessnse jss0S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Miss Fern McCormick was the
dinner guest Of Mn. ". L. Carr
Friday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Nr. and Mrs. n. L. Carr and
r. n. Carr were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. kel-
lar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Aug. 1924
FRlDAY-AUCUST 81
VIOLA DANA
IN
"JUNE MADNESS"

Through the story runs . romantic
love a6air that every faa will NhnA
fascinating.
Viola Dana is the headstrong society
mtss Who runs away from one near
husband at the altar. oaly to ind
Jsss King At popular roadhouss.
Also
II Episode Of "Plusder"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Nr. and Mrs. Russell Whitley and
sAiidren. Mr.. and Ms. Oscar Green
aad Henry Lindenmeyer OF Dorr-
esce. Kans.. were the dinner guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lindcnmeyer.
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
MCNDAY-SIMS

Miss Mabel Macdonald Of Ala.
mosa and Miss Dorothy Wilson
were the Sunday dinner guests ol
Miss Helen Hawkins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

The Ladies' Of the Mountain View
Club met Aug. ls. with Mrs. Lind.
strom. A very enjoyable afternoon
vas spent BY seventeen members
and three visitors. After refresh.
ments we're served We adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Dyssrt At the home
Of Mrs. Worisy. Sept. 9.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Nf. and Ars. CARTS Roughton
entertained At dinner ruesdsy even.
ing. Their gusst were Nr. and Mrs.
Louis Tisch. Mise Pauline 0eist-
ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Gets and
daughters Pauline and viola. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Gets aud son Al
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Gets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Nr. and Mrs. II. u. Bsaastt On
tsrtainsd at dinner Tussday. thsil
guests being NF. sad Mrs. Mel
Powell. daughter aud aiecs ol
Hotchkiss. Colo. Mrs.. ~. Powell
Mrs. l.. Cove. Mrs. Oscar Bogss IN,
daushtsss Louise and Lois.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson inform
ally Entertained a few friends Thurs
evening. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey DeLong OF Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan A. Jones OF Chi
cago. Ill. Mrs. John Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Kellar and J. II.
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Military Men of Note Will Talk
At Light Infantry Dinner Tonight

the company will start out on a
solid basis. Captain Robert
Thomas has sent out more than
one hundred invitations to this
dinner.
City Manager Rich viii not be
able to attend he stated this
morning owing to previous en-
gagements. The city, however,
will be represented by officials
who will be able to give the city's
view of the proposed reorganiza-
ton and assurances that the Ar
mory will be fitted out.
Notable among the older for
mer members who will attend are
Thos. W. Robinson and Captain
u. Sid Douglas, both of whom are
highly interested in the activities
of the young men in the city and
are heartily in favor Of new
company that will not only be
recognized as a worthy unit in
the states military machine out
as a social and athletic organiza-
ition as we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

At the banquet in interest of
the reorganization of the Alex
andria Light Infantry which will
be held at ESQ o'clock this even
ing in the Chamber of Commerce,
Major Robert I. Parton, of Win
chester, Colonel F. J. Williams,
executive officer OF the Militia Bur
eau. Colonel George F. Baltzell,
head of the training section OF
the Militia Bureau and Major
F. NJ. Maddox, also of the Militia
Bureau, will be the principal
speakers.
Much interest is being display
ed in the prospect of having in
Alexandria a company that Will
be a credit to the city by all city
officials as we'll as hosts of pri.
vate citizens. Among these who
have been invited to attend ths
banquet are many members ot
the old Light Infantry and many
who are willing TO become mem
bers of the new organization
should be given assurance tina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

New York, March Ga chill
wind that benumbed the fingers
and limbs of Harry F. Young,
the human fly caused the dar-
ing stunt climber to lose his grip
and fall eight stories from the
front of the Hotel Martinique to
his death as thousands watched
yesterday, authorities believed TO-
day.
Young had been out of work al
winter, according to his bride of
two months. former Wilkes
barre, Pa, girl. This, it was said
led him to accept the offer to
climb the front of the building for
S1O0 on a day when weather con-
ditions were unfavorable.
The "stunt" primarily was to
advertise a movie film and also
to give publicity 20 an organiza-
tion of men and women "stunt
performers" who risked their liv-
es by thrilling the public, which
was known by the name of Safe
ty Last Association"
Young inspected the building
"a week ago, preparatory to his
climb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Human Fly" Slips From
Eighth Story Wall and Is
Dashed to Instant Death
Chilling Winds Benumbed Fingers Causing Fall, l.
Battle-Ground is Horror Stricker-Was En-
gagged in Publicity Work

"Have a bath ready so | can
Jump into it if | get to the top
he told the house detective at the
Martinique at the time. "lf
don't get to the top have shovel
ready"
Yesterday as the lunch hour
crowds throng1d Greeley Square,
Young jauntily kissed his wife,
pinned sign reading Safety
Last" across the back of his shirt
and started upward. For the
first few stories he ''kidded" the
crowd by pretending some times
that his foot slipped, laughing
downward as the watchers gasp
ed.
AS he neared the point from
where he fell he was noticed
showing signs of distress. He
paused on seventh story win
dow ledge to warm his fingers
by placing them under his arms
He reached the eighth story, his
fingers slipped, his body poised
in midair, the stiffness below OF
a crowd silenced by horror was
broken by. the shrill scream Of
his bride who watched, and his
body crashed to the sidewalk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood
breaches Here Tonight

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant,
and one of the most forceful
speakers not only in Washington
but in the entire country, will
preach at the Tuesday Lenten
service, in Christ Church, at 3
o'clock tonight.
DIR. Woods eloquent sermons
have been heard over a large ter
ritory, through the use of radio
in his church, in Washington. He
is the first pastor in the United
States to have his sermons broad
casted, though this movement
has been followed by other prom
inent divines, among them the
Rev. John Roach Straton, of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
American Telephone Company Will
Become Worlds Biggest Business

New York, March 6-The Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph
Company, parent of the Bell and
others, will become the worlds
largest corporation and Ameri'
cas- first billion dollar concern
if stockholders approve plans to
increase capitalization announced
today.
The directors have recommend
ed that the capital stock be in.
creased from S750,000,000 to ST.
600, 900, ,O00,- making the company
larger than the United State.
Steel Corporation and Genera
Motors. The stockholders vii
vote on the proposal March 27
Their approval is regarded as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Trade Display at Armory
Opens at 1880 Mon
day Night
81 EXHIBITORS
Music and Dancing to be
Features-PriZes and
Souvenirs to be Award
ed

Practically all of the details
for the Greater Alexandria Grade
Exhibit which will be held March
12-15 at the armory were com
pleted at meeting held yester'
day afternoon by the exhibitors
and when the doors of the ar
nory are thrown open to the pub
lie at 1880 o'clock Monday even
ing Alexandria will witness one
of the biggest and best trade ex'
hibits ever before shown here.
There will be music and dane
ing every evening and prizes are
to be awarded and souvenirs
given away each night. The
music will be furnished by the
Krazy Kats.
The contract for the erection
of the booths has been awarded
to S. D. Devaughan, contractor
and builder and he will start the
work either Friday or Saturday
This year it has been determined
to make all of the booths uni.
form and in addition there vii
be a stand for the exhibition OF
living models.
There will be thirty-one exhi'
bits representing practically every
line of merchandise sold in the
city. The various merchants who
wilbtake part in the exhibit have
arranged to haul their wares tt
the armory Monday morning ant
the work of decorating the booth:
will take practically the entire
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Held I'm Leather
Robbery Case
Joseph Brown Colored,
Given Hearing-Police
Recover Leather

Joseph Brown, colored, charged
with the larceny of leather from
Southern Railway car, following
preliminary hearing in the po-
lice court today was held by JUS
tice F. G. Duvali for the action
of the grand jury.
William Cheatham, colored, who
was arrested after Browns ar
rest. had been made was acQuit-
ter, the court holding there was
no evidence against him.
Testimony was introduced to
show that fourteen sides of leath-
er shipped by the firm of c. c.
Smoot and Sons Company valued
at approximately $146 had been
taken from the car, which was on
the Wilkes street siding between
Washington and st. Asaph street
the night of February q. That
night the police found six sides
beside the car and later in the
morning Chief Goods and Police
man Magner recovered eight ad-
ditional sides on 4 lot facing the
west side of st. Asaph between
Wilkes and Gibbon streets.
Sergt. Wilkinson who with Po-
liceman Lawrance Padgett made
I the arrest testified that they re-
ceived a telephone call that mer
were entering the car and they
proceeded to the point and founC
Brown. Later Cheatham appear
ed on the scene. They questioned
/ him at the time and he told then
| he was just returning from ;
nearby poolroom. Afterward h'
was allowed to proceed. BOti
Sergt. Wilkinson and Policeman
Padgett at the time they wer,
arrested Brown found six side!
of leather beside the car.
Brown was represented by AT
torney w. S. Snow and Attorne.
H. Noel Garner appeared TO
\ Cheatham.
Brown took the stand and de
MED the robbery. Chief Good
also testified that Brown denie,
the robbery when taken in Gus
, tody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Harrison Will
Resume Practice
Seventh District Repre-
sentative Will Not Try
For Position Again

Washington, March 6.-Among
the members of Congress whose
terms expired Sunday and who
will not be members of the next
Congress is Representative John
Paul, Republican, of the Seventh
Virginia district, who, it is ex-
pected will return to HARRISON
burg and resume his law prac-
tice.
Mr.. Paul, who has been can
Ididate for congressional honors
for the last 10 to II years, was
declared elected by the House
about two months ago in set
fling the 1920 contested election
case he filed against Representa-
tive Thomas W. Harrison, Demo
crat. of Winchester, who appar-
emily was elected on the face OF
the. returns by about 45O ma
iority. -
In the 1922 election, however,
Harrison was reelected by ma
ioritv in excess of 5000. Mr.. Paul
was recently assigned to mem
bership on the District of Co.
lumbia committee, bu: it has not
met since his appointment.
Although Harrison was re-elect-
L
last year by the same people
whose votes were thrown out as
result of the 1920 election, it
is thought the Republicans in
tbe next Congress will under
take to bring about another con-
test in the district, the Harrison
majority having been increased
in two years from about 400 tc
more than 5000.
With George C. Perry, OF Iaze-
well, succeeding Representative
c. B. Slemp in the Ninth district
in the next Congress, the state
will be represented by a solid
Democratic delegation for the
first time in about 20 years Some
Democratic leaders have said tht
Paul-Harrison contest has reacted
greatly in favor of the domin-
ant party in the State and mad
the effect of cementing party ties
more firmly than ever before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Birth d ay Association
Ends Parade Affairs at
Meeting Last Night
WAS HUGE SUCCESS
Question of Celebration in
Honor Of Founding of
Alexandria is Taken up
Before Association.

This city in October will cele-
brate the one hundred and seven
ty-fifth anniversary of receiv-
ing its charter and the question
of holding big celebration for
that event was brought to the
attention of the George Washing
ton Birthday Association at its
meeting held last night by NJ. E.
Greene, secretary Of the associa-
ton. 1t was recalled it celebrat-
ed its sesquei-centennial in 1900
which was a big affair.
While it was ctated that the
prime object of the association
is the celebration Of Washing
toms birthday, it was suggested
that some of the members might
get behind the affair and push
forward a befitting celebration
for this event and upon motion
of J. William May the matter
will be brught up at the annual
meeting Of the association next
December.
At the meeting last night prac-
tically all of the officials attend
ed, and Harry 3. Cation. president
presided. It was decided to send
letters of thanks to all Of he dis
tinguished guests who aided in
the celebration by their pres
ence, and on motion of Carroll
Pierce. a vote of thanks was ten
dered all local people who helped
make the celebration such sue
cess.
H. D. Kirk, treasurer of the
organization submitted most
satisfactory financial report, Civ
ing a detailed account of the ex-
penditures of the association.
A special vote of thanks ( on
motion of Capt. G. H. Evans, was
rendered City Manager Wilder
NJ. Rich for the splendid manner
in which he provided traffic reg
ulations for the event, it being
set Forth that there was not a
single arrest on that day.
Letters from many of the dis
tinguished visitors, including Gov
ernor Trinkle in which they ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
hospitality extended them during
their soiourn here were read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

certain.
The A. T. and T., which took
over the Bell Company in 1900,
had available for dividends last
year S11.14 a share of 500 par
value. The dividend balance, rep
resenting an increase OF 20 per
cent over 1921, totaled well over
s66, 100000.
If the recommended increase is
approved the telephone company
will have an authorized capital o.
$50, 10000 more than the Steel
Corporation.
No new stock offering is cor
templated in 1923, according 20
President Thayer, all additional
stock being needed for commit
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Bond Issue Sponsors
Prepare To Furnish
Bill In Short Time
= 2. = = = :. = > =. = =
Weather Will
Play Tricks

= She-March-came in like
:. the lamb but already has as
: sumed the air of the wild,
: ragin' lion"
: As they-those who could
: afford it-stepped off for the
: sunny cline of the palm trees
: the weather, which seems to
+ cater to certain classes, was
: insulted at the apparent dis
: dain of its attempt at Great
+ ing a premature springtime
: burst forth with a fury and
: covered the ground with love
: ly snow which very soon
!. turned to a dirty slush and
: caused another run on the
+ coal bank.
: The snow ceased falling
!. during the morning but the
: sun was still hidden early
: this afternoon.
I. = 1. = = !. - !. = = = Z. = :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06
Chicago Starts
War Against Vice
Entire Police Force to be
Used in Crusade
(By United PrcssO

Chicago, March Ga uniform.
ed policeman was stationed al
the front and rear of every vice
den and gambling place in Chi
cago today.
More than half of the police
force was assigned to this work
Fifty per cent of the Gigs to-
tai police appropriation of $l3,-
100000 will be spent in the cru
sade.
AS a result of drastic orders by
Chief of Police Charles Fitz-
morris, efforts of practically the
entire city's police organization
will be devoted to stamping out
vice.
The action was taken when &
third grand jury investigation
was ordered ito vice condition,
in Chicago by Chief Justice Nc
Kinley of Criminal Court.
Two previous juries had faileC
after exhaustive investigation tC
find any connection between or.
ganized vice and the city police
department. Fitzmorris told
friends he believed the vice in
vestigations were on the man
hunt-and he is the man.
The chief has previously OPP
posed allowing his force to spend
most of its time in hunting gam
bling and immoral resorts. He
believed the officers should give
more of their efforts to protect
ing residential districts and hunt
ing major criminals.
After running the department
for two years and half along
this line, Fitzmorris told friends
he was ready to let the reform
err and foralists that their way
If necessary to enforce the vice
orders, patrolmen will be trans
ferred from the outlying resident.
ial sections to the black belt
where most of Chicago's SOC
vice resorts flourish.
The first raid under the order
today resulted in stationing of Z
uniformed policeman at the front
and rear doors of an apartment
lin Chicago's art colony section
The place will be guarded by two
officers q hours each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-06

Funeral services for Frederick
V. Bashford. thirty-two years
old, son of the late Philip F. and
Sarah A. Bashford. wro died Sat
urday afternoon at his home on
Bashford road, north of the city,
took place this morning from st,
Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. Louis
Smet pastor, and burial was in
st. Marys cemetery.
The deceased was an electric
ian by profession and had been
in failing health for long time.