davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
SALE VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

THOMAS l.. CARTER, Auctioncer
BY VIRTUE OF deed of
trust, dated March 16, 1921, and
recorded in Deed Book ~, page
326, of the land records of the
City of Alexandria, Virginia from
William j. Bristol and wife, to
the undersigned Trustee, default
having been" made in the pay
ment of certain installments of
a note thereby secured, the I'M
Trustee will. at the re-
quest of the holder of said note,
and pursuant to the provisions
of said deed CT trust, offer for
sale at public auction at Twelve
O'Clock Noon, on Friday, Febru-
AIRY 2, 1925, in front of the Royal
Street enteante to the Market
Building, Alexandria, Virginia,
the following described store build
ing and dwelling at the south
east corner of Duke and Henry
street. Alexandria, Virginia, aid
more particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit;-
BEGINNING at the intersec-
ton of the south side of Duke
Street with the cast side of Henry
Street. arr running thence east
ON Duke Street fifty-siX $3.50 feet
eight and one-helf Is 1927 inches;
thence south parallel with Henry
Street. one hundred CiOo) feet
to an suey ten (10) feet wide
running through the square;
thence west with said alley fifty.
six (56) feet eight and one-halt
Is 1.2) inches to Henry Street;
and thence north on Henry Street
one hundred (lOO) feet to the be-
ginning, together with the right
of way over said alley, and all
rights and appurtenances to the
said lot Of ground Belonging.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH-All
eonveyancing, including Revenue
stamps, to be at the cost Of the
purchaser. A deposit of Five Hun
Jred Dollars ,$5OO.00) will be re-
ouircd at the time of sale.
HOWARD ". SMITH,
1e.7FCE O \ Trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
E e. ss'; t.: Gazette.
Classified Ads.
HELP WANTED

kNTED-WHITE WAITRESS. At
tafetoria. Apply Shipyard Cafe
|cria. 25-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

LEARN BARBERING-BIG PAY.
inc trade Quickly learned. lAE
denand. Write Tri-Clty BarhSr
school. SIT L. Baltimore st, Ba =
timOre. Md. Twp
J-22-2 % 4-29-30-31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

M ILLNESS OF
three months | am ready To re-
sGmc my business OF repairs on
Bicyclcs. GrafaphoneS, tlC,CthS'
Locks and Keys. etc. ChaS. W u
i''l''S' 25-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

FOR SALE-KlNDLING WOOD Al
T5c TO 81 per load. American
wrccking and Salvage Co. Camp
Humphreys. Va, Phone 90. 24o-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

bsfAN-WHITE. FOR GENERAL
Souscwork. Apply 5lS So. Pat
HEX st. after 6. 20-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
COMMONWEALTH 0

In the Corporation Court Of the
City of Alexandria, I,
Ernest iHarkum,, Conn ai'an y
VS.. Laura Thomas Hark up, ls-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THRER UNFUINISH-
Cd bed rooms. Adults only. APP
ply H. L.. Brown. oxford -"
Del RAY. Near Mt. Ida sta
ton 20-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE = LUNCH ROOM.
Apply SIT King ST., Alex. Va.
25-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
COMMONWEALTH OF
1rIpGINrIk

f. Il. Washington, p. q. l7-lV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
COMMONWEALTH OF
1yJpnTNI

n. B. Washington, p. q. H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29

t5-5c EOD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-29
N THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE UNITED STATES
Y'FOE THE EASTERN
.~E DISTRICT OF VIR-
- GINA. ..

United States of America, ST.
ing for the benefits of Montague
Manufacturing Company, VS.. Vir-
ginia Construction Company, ct
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Driver Killed in
FallFrom Wagon
Which Hits Auto
L. c. Lowe, Expressman. Suf-
fers Skull Fracture When
Hurled TO Pavement
as Horse Bolts.

+. {. Love, expressman AT Thir-
teenth and Douglas streets. was in
stantly killed Yesterday when his va.
gon eoliided with an automobile park
ed between Mason and Leavenworth
streets on South Twenty.fourth street.
lie was thrown violently TO the pave
ment and suffered a fractured skull.
Lowe was driving south on Twenty
fourth street. As he passed the house
al $40 South Twentyfourth street lie
drove too close 10 an automobile be
longing 10 J. II. Osborne, 532 Peters
Trust building. which was parked at
the curb. The front wheels Of the VA
gon locked with the front wheel Of
the parked machine. the horse became
frightened and bolted. htowing Lowe
TO the street
The Jerk released The brakes and
the car began to roll down the hill.
Il passed oyer loves body. then
plunged 10 the foot of the hill where
It crashed into another automobile
This car was owned by Ira Jones rec
reational director. with Offices at the
City hall
Lowe was dead when reached ~
witnesses. The body was taken 10 the
John \. Gentleman funeral parlors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Man Wanted for Slaying
Nebraskan Eludes Posse

Cheyenne. Nyo. April a0-paNe
Allen. sileged bootlegger. wanted in
connection with the staying OF Patrol.
man Albert Peterson at Mitchell.
Neb.. last Wednesday night. was sur
rounded in the Goshen hole country
across the Wyoming line from Much.
ell. early today but eluded the posses
said telephone message received
nom Torringtou this afternoon by
the Cheyenne Tribune. The inform
ant said the fugitive was believed to
be heading south toward Cheyenne
Armed men have been searching
the hills Ia that country. IS miles
north ot this city. FOR two DAYS. To.
day they broadcast appeals to led
eral. state and county authorities and
the Torrington unit OF the Wyomine
National guard cavalry was called
out
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Howell Protests
Water Power Bill
Tells Investigation Committee
lmproN emenis Would Be
Impossible If Passed.
special pisp.,eh to The Omaha Re-.


Lincoln April so.-Unlied States
Senator L B. Howell appeared b..
fore The senate irrigation committee
today al noon 70 protest against a
favorable recommendation Of house
roll az, which he asserted had
been worded so that creation and in
saallstion of water power district I'M
provemenis would be an impossihilltv.
lie explained that he introduced
House roll 90, early in the session in
an effort 10 clarity and make easv
application Of water powers. publicly
owned. and that il had been rear.
ranged - as to make practical ap-
plication OF the law an impossihilitv.
After the explanation senator
Howell suggested amendments
Allan Of Dawson, chairman OF the
committee. stated that adoption ~
these amendments and putting them
through the house and senate would
be an impossihility and tho bin would
die IN committee
Two wears age senator Howell sp.
peared before the same committee a.
the iith hour aud succeeded IN get
tins hill Killed witch he asserted a.
that time was 80 wordea rs 80 make
the present law unworkahie. These
on the house committee who rearaftei
house roll So, are Barbour. Hughes,
Wood, lundv. North. Reynolds. Col.
man. Neff. Ernst. HYDE and Wells.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
1 Killed When
Train Hits Auto
Son Born to One of , Women
Victims Lives But Few
Minutes.

Los Angeles. April 3o.--Two men
and two women were killed when
their automobile was struck by Pa
cific Electric train near Alhsmbra, a
suburb. last night. A son born to one
of the women Immediately after the
accident lived only a few moments.
Papers found on the bodies indicated
they were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Duarte and Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Morales of Fast San GABRIEL. A man
believed to be Duarte was about 2S
sears old and the woman thought his
wife, about %. II was she who gave
birth To the baby. The other couple
We're about 50 aud Ss years OF age. re
spectiveiy.
The men We're killed almost instant
~. The women survived short time
The train hurled the motor car
against q telephone pole.
A physician driving along in his
automobile gave emergency treatment
and a nurse on the train tried 10 save
the babv's life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Resolution Sent to Trade
Body ON Beet Sugar Facts
special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.

special Dispatch Ia The Omaha bee.
Lincoln April SO.-A resolution call
ing on the federal trade commission
to establish the following facts con
cerning the beet sugar industry was
passed by the house today.
Respective investments of beet
sugar growers and manufacturers.
Cost OF producing and delivering
sugar beets.
Cost Of manufacturing and market
ing sugar.
Amount Of sugar extracted from
beets
Barbour. Norh. HYDE. GoH'd and
Reynolds. introducers of the resuln-
tion. explained that serious trouble IS
underway between growers OF beets
and manufacturers concerning rela
tive sums each should receive from
the industry and In their opinion an
exhaustive study and publication OF
true facts by the commission win le
heve the situation II WAS stated the
legislature in Colorado has passed
similar resolution
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Girl Attacked; Missouri
Il. Janitor Lynched by Mob
By Associated Press.

Columbia, Mo, April 3o.-police OF
ficials here were today trying 20 find
out the names OF members OF tho mob
which early Yesterday stdrmed the
Jail here. removed James Scott. and
hanged him TO railroad bridge. A
grand Jury Investigation has been
promised by Ruby NJ lIulen. prose.
cutting attorney " Boone county.
The man. ianitor Of the Uni.
Nersiiy of Missouri was accused Of
attempting 10 attack 4Year old
eirl the daughter Of nr. II = Aim
stodt head Of The German department
OF the university.
Reports that university students
took an active part ~ the anching
were denied by eye witnesses and by
Dr lHadore Lao. acting president Of
the university.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Violent May Day
Demonstrations
Loom inCerman,
Ruhr Workers Reported 10 Be
Planning Anti-French Pro-
tests-Communists Will
Defy Police.

~ International News Service.
Berlin. April 30.-Niolent May day
disorders are feared in Germany to.
morrow. In the Ruhr German work.
ers are planning 10 make an anti.
French demonstration. In Bavaria
both the fascist and communists are
planning parades in defiance of a gov
ernment warning and clash is
feared.
The specter of anarchy Is casting
ever darker shadows over Germany.
while the danger of civil war has
grown tremendously since the Ruhr
was occupied by France. The German
T,uhr front is still sold-passive re.
sstance continues, but under the sur
face storms are brewing. An explo.
sion may come tomorrow or it may
hold off until the impending exchange
of notes between Germany and the
allies comes 10 a head.
Serious symptoms.
SO serious are the symptoms of dis
irtesration that many warning voices
are making last attempt 10 make
themselves heard in such quarters
abroad rs may render 11th hour assist
ance to Germany. Most OF these
voices are sounded secretly. Among
them are the voices OF Catholic church
leaders in Germany, who visualize a
tide OF bolsheYism rolling westward
and making central Europe the first
bloody battle ground in the supreme
struggle for supremacy of the CONT.
nenr.
Tho of Ha
men have been itensified by the fact
that the orthodox church in confer.
ence at Moscow has adopted a resolu.
ton supporting the soyiets and APP
proving the maintenance OF a big red
army.
International News Service IL able
to reveal that Cardinal Schultz. Arch
bishop of Cologne, went TO Rome pri.
marily to tell Pope Plus XI OF the
red menace hanging over Germany.
After Cuno. Chaos"
In an exclusive interview with In
ternationai News Service just before
his fears as follows:
II have been an optimist for many
years~-even throughout the war. But
have lost hope. | have become
pessimisi. | can foresee the blackest
days ahead.
international News Service has rea-
soa to believe that Cardinal Faul-
haber of Munich. who is now In the
United States. shares the same view.
This preiate may express them 10
President Harding while he il in
Washington.
The position of Alanson y. Hough.
ton. American ambassador to Ger
many, IL TOO delicate TO allow him
10 express his views. but Il is un.
derstood he will advise President
Hs~ding and Secretary OF state
Hughes that serious internal dangers
face Germany which may he summar-
lied as after ouno. chaos"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Sugar Prices Break
as Housewives Strike

New York. April 30.-i,aw sugar fu-
lures declined 20 10 AZ per cent at the
opening Of today's sugar market.
while refined granulated sugars were
offered at 10 per cent lower with the
wholesale price ranging from 10 TO
1915 cents a pound Futures prices
generally are about 90 per cent lower
than the highest prices this season.
The sharp break in prices was at.
tribuicd by brokers in part 10 the
housewives boycott and in part to
the uncertainty as 10 the outcome
this afternoon OF the government
application for temporary injunc
ton to restrain trading in raw sugars
futures, unless backed by actual own
erships or control OF the commodity.
Spot raws were offered today at
prices lower than the closing quota.
tions Saturday. There were no buyers
and little interest was shown in the
offerings by the refiners.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Architect
Is Retained by
House Vote, 1910
Amspoker- Thatcher Resolu-
ton Calling for Dismissal of
Goodhue Defeated After
Hours of Debating.


Lincoln. April 3o-After hours Of
debate the house today voted. ~ TO
so. 10 KIN the Afnspok Thatcher reso-
luton calling on the governor and
state capitol commission 10 terminate
its contract with Architect Bertram
Goodhue Fer building the new state
house.
Several DAYS ago he house adopted
another resolution by Amspoker and
Thatcher asking the state capitol conf
mission 10 keep expenditures for The
new state house within the $4,000 geo
appropr ated Tor that purpose. Fol
lowing are those who voted 10 Kill
the resolution caliing Tor dismissal OF
the architect.
Allan. Baldrige. Beid.ng. Beushau-
sen. Collins. q. b. Collins G.. $:
Davis Of caSs. Dennis. Densmore.
uL.eher. Dyball. pysart Egger Elsas-
ser. CARRIER. Gould. Green. Han. Han.
sen. Harrington. Haycocl1. Heffernan.
HYDE. Johnson. ksutsky. Keifer.
keNes Lamb. Mears. Miner. Mitchell,
Morgan Neff. OGara. OMsnev.
Reeoe. Eesan. Ronrke. Smiley. Stibsl.
Sirehlow, Thomssen. Vance. Ward
Wells. Wilson OF Dawes. Wilson Of
Lancaster Wise. Wood
Absent and not voting Bailey
Burke. Davis Of Fillmore. Ernst. KEN
per. Kendall. Mccain. Orr. Smith.
Speaker Mafhers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01

iNnchlngs occur and their law enforce
ment officials liable. Counties may he
fined $4,000
Blot ON Name.
LYnehmg is "A blot on our national
name. Missionaries In China have
told me IL Is one of their great obsta.
cles. Natives say Your religion can.
not be good. In America you hang
and burn innocent men and women.
We don't do 80 in China
Mr. Dyer Is making a tour. speak.
Ing ON this bill lie Vas here under
auspices OF the Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Emerson Hough
Dies in Chicago
Noted Author Succumbs After
Operation-Born in Iowa
66 Years Ago.

Chicago. April s0.-Emerson Hough.
novelist and author for 80 years OF
popular works. died IN a hospital here
ioday. An operation was performed
Saturday night in an effort 10 relieve
him Of chronic intestinal malsdy
which attacked him afresh last Thurs.
dav.
Hough's most recent work that
greatly heightened his popularity was
The Covered Wagon. adapted only
lately TO motion pictures
The authors idow is his sole sur.
sivor. Hough was born IN Newton.
la. and VAS 90 years old. He vas
graduated In 1850 from the State Uni.
Nersity Of Iowa.
Hongh vas noted Tor his fondness
for the out-of.doors Most Of his writ.
ings We're OF that tinge. In 1885 he
toured Yellowstone National park on
skis and il vas through his efforts
after this that legislation was enact.
ed FOR the preservation OF the rapidly
perishing buffalo herds % the west.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
High Court Kills
Dry Law Beyond
Three-Mile Limit
However. Ban Pro.
hibiting Both American and
Foreign Ships Bringing
Sealed Liquor Into Ports.

Washington, April 30.-The ruling
of Attorney General Daugherty
against the serving of liquor on
American ships on the high seas was
overturned today by the supreme
court, which held at the same time,
however, that the ban prohibiting
both American and foreign ships from
bringing liquor stocks into American
ports under bond was legal and en-
fOreeable.
The court held that the prohibition
could not legally be ap.
piled to prevent American ships from
selling beverages when they are out.
side American territorial waters. To
that extent the decision reversed de
cision in the case by Federal Judge
Hand at New York.
Important Decision.
Within tie ttree.iIile limit. how.
ever, the court found that an entirely
different situation obtained. Sustain.
ing the position taken BY Judge Hand
On that point. the decision declared it
Illegal for American or foreign ships
to bring into american ports or wa.
ters liquor sealed in bond for the use
of passengers on outgoing voyages.
The decision, regarded by the fed.
eral government as one OF the most
handed down for prohibi.
ton enforcement, was read by Justice
Van Nenter. Justices McReynolds and
Sutherland dissented
l-fs
senting opinion, explaining that he
agreed that American ships cannot
have aboard them intoxicating liquors
in American territorial waters, but be.
leyed that prohibition should not ap.
ply TO foreign ships.
Foreign Lines Hampered.
New York. April s0.-Officials of
American and foreign steamship com.
panies went into hasty conference
at the offices Of the Cunard line to
day 10 devise a plan for the handling
of maritime liquor business under the
supreme court ruling.
News Of the decision was received
with mixed emotions by shipping men,
the foreign interests finding<them-
selves hamstrung by the ruling.
whiie the Americans were elated 10
be placed on an equal footing with
their foreign competitors.
Winthrop J.. Marvin. president of
the American Steamship Owners as.
soeiation said:
we had anticipated no such deci-
sionfs consequently, we have not for
any policy for dealing with
the liquor question"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Babe Ruth Files Conspiracy
Charges i'm Girl Case

New York. April 80. - Hymaa
Bushel. counsel for Babe Ruth. today
laid before Acting District Attorney
Lecora charges Of conspiracy and a
request for the indictment of Dolores
Dixon and others involved in the
girls $40, 900 suit against the home
run L.rg. which her attorneys with
drew last week. Bushel declined to
say What Mr.. Pecora's attitude was
toward his request.
Miss Dixon began action against
the baseball player last fall alleging
he was the father OF her unborn
child. Rath denied he even knew
the girl. When the suit was with
drawn Bushel said he had in his pos
session a confession by Miss Dixon in
volving a blackmail conspiracy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Government Asks Ruling
10 Suppress Sugar Exchange

New York. April 3ozCharacteria
ing the New York coffee and snga
exchange and its members az "pack
of criminal gamblers who ought 10 he
wiped out. Acting United States A
torney General Seymour Of Washing
ton appeared before Federal Judles
Mayer. Rogers, Manton and Houeh
and asked for an Injunction to sup
press the exchange as a conspiracy in
restraint Of trade
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01

Washington, Aprll 30 Three ~ the
four naval bombing planes which haYc
eeen engaged In the last 10 days In a
formation flight from san piego. Cal
To Qaantiue. Va. arrived to-day A.
Bolling field The fourth machine. the
e. 2, dropped out OF line over liar
pors Ferry. " Va. and was believed
by the oilleeer in charge of the ngh,
10 have BEEN forced ~ land there.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Missouri Lynching Blot
on Name, Declares Dyer

Leonidas Carstarphen Dyer, con
gresham from N. Louis, who spoke
last night IN the City hall
on shame Of America char
aeterized the lynehng OF negro Sun.
day in Columbia, Mo, az only an
other Of the weekly brandings OF
shame on the fair cheek OF America. ="
We call ourselves Christian ma
ton, an educated nation. nation
pretending to go forth TO bind up the
wounds OF the world and feed the
hungry" he sneered and then in n
fair city. a helpless and probably in
nocent negro is snatched from his
cell and hanged This happens on
an average Of more than once a week
5000 lynchings in s. years.
Cost Taxpayers ~ .000.oo0
You had the same sort or thing
happen here in Omaha a. few years
ego. II cost the taxpayers 81 coo 900
besides the shame OF hanging a negro
and attempting to hang the mayor
Was anybody punished for Il? Prae.
tically no one.
Inc bllL whleh l Eoi thioasp the
house aud which was stopped in the
senate by q filibustcr Of the southern
democrats, IL going back to the next
session and ! hope will be passed Il
provides Tor indictment and lrlal or
lynchers In the United States courts
instead OF in the state courts. In the
lettor, an mpreiudiccd Jury hardly
I'm. 1.. q 1t.
had been tried IN y federal court the
sloiy might have hceu different My
bill alsv holds counties in which
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-01
Daugheriv at Capital.

washington, April 30.-After con
valescing for two months in Florida
Attorney General II. NJ. DauEherty.
who has been very sick last win.
ter. returned TO Washington today 10
again assume his dual role as head OF
the department OF justice and po.
Observation-Disclosures To President
Harding