davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio program.
WOR

HNtIL
BambeFgcFH-TTenLon
2s50 r. M-RecIta1 by Nine. Amy
Ray Seward, c~ontralto.
300 Z. M-"HeaIth Hints, a
talk BY DR.. HARRIET Van Buren,
Peckham.
5:15 r. M-RecitaI by Nine. Amy
Ray Seward.
$40 P. M.-"Haif Hours with sUc-
cesaful Women Lady Jane Gray
THE Doll Lady"
g.15 +. M.-Jolnt recital by Caro-
line l.. Thomas, giolinist, and Mar
ion Patten, pianist.
$3.50 r. M.-Dr. Eills-Colei Ph.D.,
will talk on "Voiceg from the Dead
G:45 p. M.-Piano solos BY Mar
1900 p. M.-vioiin solos by Caro-
line l.. Thomas.
7:t5 p. M.-"spofting Ne@s up
to-the-minute" a talk BY Fred j.
BendeL.
800 r. MA talk by DR.. Henry
r. Rose, DID.
$40 p. M.-zimbler Trio of New
York.
900 p. M.-14th Infantry Quar-
tst OF Brooklyn.
9:16 r. M.-Tenor solos by Frank
Stock.
$3.50 p. M-Concert by the zim-
bier Trio.
$3.50 p. M~-14th Infantry Quar-
tet.
1906 P. M.-Tenor solos by Frank
Stock.
1920 P. M.-concert by the Tim
bier Trio.
1916 p. M.-14th Infantry quar-
let.
WEAF
fAmerfcan Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
1:45 p. M.-Piay by play descrip-
lion OF the Columbia-Cornell foot
ball game direct from the Polo
Grounds, New York City.
400 to 500 p. M.--Carolinians
Orchestra.
1890 p. M.-John Martin and
Helen Waldo. soprano, in stories and
songs for children.
$500 p. M.-Mary Waterman Trio.
g:zb p. M.-"The Significance or
Armistice Day." by Ex-President
Woodrow Wilson.
$40 =. M.-Ethel Grow, contralto.
1888 p. M.-Raymond Burrows,
pianist.
1000 p. M.--Dance program by
the American Tobacco company's
LUCKY Strike" Orchestra.
11:00 to 1900 +. M.-Gimbel
Brothers program, New York. VIM
Sent Lopez Orchestra broadcast,ng
direct from the Grill OF the Hotel
PENNSYLVANIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
KDKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., plttsburgh)
CROWD ATTENDS
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE

A crowd estimated at about $500
were present at the recent laying
of the corner stone Of the new paro-
chlal school and clubhouse Of ST.
John the Baptist Greek Catholic
Congregation, at Broad and Division
streets.
In the absence OF Rev. Gabriel
Martyak. apostolic minister. tho Rev.
Father Vislosky. of New York City,
was in charge of the ceremonies, aF-
sisted by Rev. Kustan, of Railway;
Rev. Parskuta, or Carteret; Rev.
Joseph Czaplinsky, OF this city, and
Rev. Alex Papp, of the local con-
gregation.
A parade was held through the
streets in the vicinity OF the Iew
school and clubhouse, preceding the
ceremonies, headed by tho Municipal
band, under the leadership of Pro-
fcssor William Seiboth.
The new building when completed
will be the center of civic and So
cial doings of the local congrega-
ton, while 1t will be completely
equipped with bowling alleys, bill
lard rooms, library, a spacious an-
ditorium and four class rooms.
A celebration was held in Ukra-
mum hall, following the laying of
the corner stone on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
KEYP0RT

Mrs. r. c. Barker. of New York,
has returned after having been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Fred l..
Schildlknecht OF First street.
Nexr Thursday evening the IIar-
mony Entertainers will give a con
cert in the high school auditorium
under the direction of the senior
class. This is the second OF a series
OF entertainments to be given by
the seniors this season.
Monday being observed as Armis-
tiee Day the borough council will
have only n brief session, the regu-
lar meeting being postponed until a
later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mooney of
Jersey City, were guests of relatives
here this week.
The First Baptist church choir
viii give a program of music by
IGthelbert Nevin tomorrow evening.
Why Pat IL on?
"Do you have to see n doctor be-
fore you get booze in this town."
mo, Observation-Disclosures Lam
noon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
w j u

fRadio C0rporation-New York;
1900 p. M.--Play by play descrip-
ton OF the Harvard-Princeton foot
ball game, by direct wire from the
sldelines, Palmer Stadium, Prince
ton. N. j.
$40 P. M.-closing reports OF the
New York State Dept. OF Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange: Bradstreet's hnan-
cial reports; Evening Post Ncws;
football scores.
7.3O p. Naturalization on Com
.mercial Disputes-a Saving on Liti-
gallon CostS." by Charles Bern
heimer.
7:46 p. M.-Harper Brothers lit
srary Minutes.
500 r. Ms-Recital by Daisy Sos
ser, coloratura soprano.
S:f5 p. M,--"The Inner Workings
OF Radio by DIR. Alfred Goldsmith.
$3.50 j. M.-Recital by Daisy Sos
ser, coloratura sporano.
S:45 p. M.-"The Marines Have
Landed by Navel Washburn, OF
the National Historical Society.
9;O5 r. M.-Marine Night; speech
by General George Richards, of the
Marine Corps: musical program by
the Navy Band.
KDKA
westinghouse. PittsburgIi)
lao p. m,--Concett by Dough-
erty's orchestra. :,
3 D. m.-Pitt- Grove City football
scores from Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
6 D. m.-Football scores.
6.f5 n. m,-Dinner concert by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
4=RADIO
4 ROADCASTINC

inghouse band.
9:55 D. m.-Ariington time Sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
wEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;
z.5O D. m.-"Armistice Day, a
talk by percy s. Bullen.
~z:45-5;45 y. m.zbInterdenomina-
tional services under the auspices
Of the New York Federation OF
chui cheB.
Men Conference In the Bedford
Branch Y. Il. z. a, Brooklyn, New
York, with DR.. q. Parkes cadman.
= y u.-"RemlniBccnces" by Eng
lands foremost actor Sir John Mar
tin Harvey.
1909 D. M Special musical
program direct from the Capitol
theatre. New York city.
$40 p. m@Organ recital by
Chandler Goldthwaitc.
Radio Corporation, New York;
IL a. m.-Ghureh service direct
from the West End Presbyterian
church.
8 p. m.-"The Annaliat's Talk for
Business Men" by the AnnaliSt.
S:f5 .. m--Amerlcan Legion
Armistice Night program.
WY
(Radio Corporation, New York;
2:3p p. m.-Afternoon chapel Ser
vice by the Mount Pleasant Baptist
church.
3.15 p. m.-Program of Spanish
Songs and Operas.
@ d.. m~.-"Bubbie Book Stories
by Ralph Mayhem.
KDKA
(Westlngliousc, pittsburghl
II IA. m.-5ervices of the Calvary
Episcopal church. Pittsburgh.
1880 p. m.--"The Girl Who Was
Not Invited Bible story by Rev. w.
A. Logan.
2.45 D.. m.-concert.
4:45 p. m.-Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church.
$3.50 y. m.-Dinner concert by
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
cestra.
8 p. m.-Services of tho Point
Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
POSSE HANGS
RAIL STRIKER
Find Body of Arkansas Man
Hanging From Trestle-
Hotel Man is Whipped
,ny United Press.D

Harrison. Ark, Jan. 16-The
body of +. c. Cregor, striking
railroad worker, who resisted a
posse of citizens probing sabotage
on the Missouri and North Ar
kansas was found hanging from
a railroad trestle near here, it
was reported today.
George W. O'Neal, hotel man,
who went on the bond OF strlk-
ing shop workers charged with
paralyzing transportation by
burning bridges, was taken from
his home in his night clothes
shortly afterward and whipped
by a mob of citizens.
The streets were filled with mil
ling crowds, and prominent men
Of the vicinity who trekked into
Harrison all yesterday and last
night intent on settling Difficult
ties which threatened to result
in the suspension of the rail
road.
Creror, after resisting posses
which were rounding up strik-
ers for questioning regarding sa-
hotaee ON the railroad, escaped
through the rear door of his
home, He fled in a shower OF
bullets fired by the civilians and
was pursued by a detachment OF
the mob.
Twenty other strikers taken
in the roundup were held in a
hall by the mob and subjected to
vigorous questioning. Another
Group of citizens meanwhile,
storemd labor headquarters, burn
cd papers and smashed furni-
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
FRANCE MAY
ACCEPT PLAN
Will See Futility of Efforts and
Accept u. S. Reparatioa
Plan Officials Think

Washington, Jan. l6-France
will eventually agree to q final
effort to settle the reparations
problems, as suggested by the
United States, according to Il
growing belief in informed quar-
ters here today.
High authorities of the Ameri-
can Government think that as
soon as France has realized the
futility of her experiment in the
occupation of the rich Ruhr val
lev of Germany, she will gladly
take up in some form the pro-
posal for an international COM
mission of economic and imam
cial exnerts to recommend 4 Ger
man reparations sum.
Already there have been some
indications that the Poincare gov
ernment was considering such a
step. but so far there has been
no official confirmation here Of
these reports.
The belief in American quar-
tiers Is that if the French gov
ernment decides to take up the
proposal of Secretary of state
Hughes, France viii propose the
plan in some form as a trencn
suggestion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Powell Meets Death Near
South End Of High
way Bridge
SKULL is CRUSHED
Believe he Jumped 10 Save Life
When Car Was About To Collide
With Trest!e-Inquest Unneces-
sary.

Thomas W. Powell. a brake
man at Potomac Railroad Yards
was killed this morning.
Powell was on top Of n car
at the yards and other employ
ces of the railroad believe that
when tne handle Of a lantern
he, was carrying. caught around
the brake of the car, jamming
it, Powell either jumped or fell,
thinking that the car would go
over the trestie at that point.
The accident occurred at 3:10
o'clock this morning. near the
coal plant of The Cauliflower
Company, ct the south end of
the highway jtidge. POwelPs
skull was crushed. lie was car
ried into nearby office and
then rushed to the Alexandria
Hospital. where life was pro-
nounccd extinct.
Mr.. Powell, who was forty
seven years old and unmarried,
was native of Crozet. Virginia.
but fo" tn, last nine years had
made his home in Alexandria.
The deceased lived at the home
of Capt. George Laycock, 416 SO.
Lee Street.
The body was viewed by Cor
oncr B. II. Swain, Of Arlington
County. who deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Funeral arrangements have nor
been completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
4 MORE DAYS
OF BIG VOTES
Activity o. Contestants on The
ln~TeaSe-Only 10 More
Days CT CarHGicu

Ten more days ami Taa Ca
zette'S campaign will have passed
into history. In ten more days,
two people in AleXau&r.G o. slr-
rounding territory VII have been
Given two brand new automo-
b;ea-one worth Sl.7G5.0O and
the other vita value Of S5970O.
But there are only four more
days of the Second Period OF BIG
votes. Saturday night Of this
week, at . O'Clock. is the last
chance to get in yoGr Su6scrip-
lions before the lowest vote Schod-
ale of tho campaign goes into Of
feot.
Votes are coming ir more rap
idly row-activity is on the IN
crease IN every way.
its going 10 Dc on exciting
finish of the Second Period Of
this week-uore Sc :han some OF
the contestants might think Others
though, are laying plans to take
an important part in the Second
Period BIG votes-planning to
get in all subscriptions possible.
Tomorrow the standings will be
published again. Size 40 your
competitors but do not try to es-
innate their strength too closely
as it will be far better wind up
this week with more votes than
YOU will need than to fall short
of the mark.
Fix your goal firmly in mind
Determine today which one of the
Gazette's prizes you want to win.
Do YOU want the $1,000 award or
would nothing satisfy YOU ex-
cept the Sl,765.OO Reo-or the
S597.OO Chevrolet?
These dandy cars are bought
and paid for awaiting delivery
to their deserving owners. Who
are to get these fine cars is the
big question? 1t can be answer
ed this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
CAPpER BOOMS
SELF FOR 1924
Kansas Senator Wants Farmer
From Aliddie West in PresI-
dcntial Race Next Time
(BY PAUL r. MALLON


Washington, Jan. l6-The boom
to make Senator Capper, Kan
sas farmer and progressive, a
presidential candidate in 1924,
was exploded today by Capper
himself.
Il would like to 500 farmer
from the middle west president
of the Cnited States.
81 think it would be a good
thing for the country.
"But not for me.
"I've got d man-sized job here
in the senate for the next few
wears" be told the United Press
in an Interview. 81 am going to
devote my political life to work
ing out a permanent solution OF
the farmers ills.
'"Therc is something funda-
mentally wrong with this agri-
cultural system in the United
States. Here "A farmer gets only
about 81 cents out Of every dol
lar the consumer spends for farm
Droducts. in some nations they
get AS high as - cents out OF
the consumers dollar.
There is too much money be-
mo wasted between the producer
and consumer. Pm going to find
out where that money goes and
then will attempt to sweep OUT
that waste by congressional leg
islation. :,
"If I can do that, figure
will have satisfied by ambition
"That looks bigger to me tnan
being president"
Capper said there was no tafm
bloc presidential nominee as yet
TIE declared he is authorizing
those who mad begun to boom ms
name 70 turn their work to other
ChdnnclS.
senators LaFollette. Borah.
Johnson and others will receive
the backing of most Of the pro-
cressivc farm bloc members nc
said. But he added that no serI-
Gus consideration had been given
bv the groups to a unanimous
choice for the presidential noml-
nation.
"Bni there's no presidential
bocs bugzing around me-" he con-
GUIDED and went on back into
the senate chamber to listen to
the debate on his farm marketing
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Report of Car Going
Through Draw Denied

Someone circulated a report to-
day to the effect that a car of
the Washington-Virginia railwa-
Company had crashed through
the draw gates when the draw
Of the highway bridge was OPEN
ed and gone into the river. The
officials of the road We're be-
sieged with inquiries and the en-
tire matter came as a distinct
surprise TO them as nothing of
the sort had occurred and, &C
cording to reports, they had no
trouble on the bridge, 1t was stat
ed. Efforts are now being made
TO trace the origin of the report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
BY CARL GROAT

BY CARL GROAT
Berlin, Jan. iG-French troops
IN the RUIN pushed further for-
ward over a fan shaped area to-
day and it is believed the in
vaders will extend their occupa-
ton beyond the River Lippe, as
far as Hamm.
Tie outer arc of the occupied
area reached this forenoon passed
through Recklinhausen, Harm,
Castrop and Bochum. Complete
occupation Of Doltmund was eX.
peoted to be announced at any
moment.
Germans at Buer stoned French
troops as the latter marched in
to the town.
The French general in COM
mand ordered his soldiers to
shoot if the attack was repeated.
The police chief was ordered pun
ished for the outbreak.
Uprisings throughout V estphaI-
ia and the Ruhr were feared mo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
;. = : ;. :. :. :. - = =
City Hall Is
Irish Fort

:. Dublin. Jan. fG.-The city
: hall and several free state
: army posts were bombed
: and raked with machine gun
!. fire by republican insurg-
: ents during the night.
: Two soldiers and four
: civilians were wounded in
: the fighting. The crash Of
. bombs and rattle Of ma
:. chine guns with intern'it-
: tent revolver shots kept the
: city in an uproar until early
: today.
: The guerilla warfare with
:. the rebels taking the oeen-
:. sive, followed announce
!. raent by the free state that
: four insurgents at Bosc.ea
: and one al Carlow rad been
: executed for possession Of
: arms.
: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16

mentarily as the temper Of both
invaders and civilians became ug-
lier with an increasing number
of incidents such as this. Agi-
tation was under way in pa
varia today 70 create new
"anwohnerwehr" (citizen guards)
hitherto forbidden by the alEes.
1t is indicated thai the occupa-
t.cn will include virtually all OF
Rhenish Westphalia's mining re
gion, representing about three
fourths OF the whole German out
put. This will take French troops
into the heart of the 'Westphal-
ia region.
The first bloodShed Of the oc-
cupation-at Bachum, wnWe the
French troops shot down German
civilians yesterday, killing one
and wounSing others, is feared in
Berlin to be bat preliminary to
further casualties throughout the
occupied zone.
Reports of the shooting at Bo-
chum yesterday, are conflicting.
Some reports say there was a
clash in the streets between Ger
man communists and reactionar-
les. not directed against the
French, who either mistook the
character of the demonstration
or considered they had to take
over the duty of restoring order
when local police proved power
less.
Just as this first sign of rising
tie of temper among the invaders
is believed to pressage serious
trouble for civilian populations OF
the Ruhrs, are the bitter feelings
of the German citizens cropping
out. These were indicated when
Germans at Steele tore down a
French military flag and shred
ded it to ribbons. The Mayor OF
the town was forced to answer
for the insult.
It is freely predicted that inside
a month, the bloodiest guerilla
warfare will devastate the Ruhr
Valley. Especially will this be
inevitable. Germany say, if the
Fmerch invaders endeavo' to
force the miners to "slave labor. y
The .'Tar government IS ap-
parent a., mant on the subject
of withholding coal deliveries from
France. it was permitted to be
known Today that the euro ad-
ministration will not negotiate
with the French on this point as
long as the Ruhr is occupied, As
the Frencn have made it clear oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr is to enforce
satisfactory negotiations and coal
deliveries, the situation seems
completely deadlocked.
TIL question of coal deliveries
and acquisitions was expected to
reach a final showdown this after
noon as a meeting called by Gene
raj De Gouttc, at Dusseldorf. OPP
orators and mine workers were
to attend. 1t was understood the
French general, commanding the
Ruhr RAINY of occupation, wished
to explain Premier Poinare's req
uisitior orders to the Germans at
first hard.
Chancellor Cuno held long con
ference this morning with Herr
Stutz, German coal commissioner
But no communiCuc was issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
!. ;. : : : ). : !. : =
Cold Wave Is
Due Tonight

= Washington, Jan. ia
: cold wave Of marked inten-
: sity will grip practically the
:. entire eastern section Of
:: the country tonight, the
= weather bureau forecast to-
i day. The wave will invade
: the south, and freezing tenn
= perature and frost will pre-
: vail in Florida, Alabama,
: Georgia and the CarolinaS,
:. the bureau stated.
= Snow was forecast for
= Pennsylvania, New York,
i and the northern New Eng
= land states.
= :. !. :. = :. !. =. =. =. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Duke Lucky on Horseback;
Fair Lady Answers "Yes"

Secondly-while out golfing.
A third time and successfully,
a fortnight ago, while horseback
riding with Lady Elizabeth.
GIVE tried it while dancing
and golfing," the Duke is re-
ported to have said. "Eow I'll
try proposing on horseback Pm
always lucky on horseback, if
nowhere else"
Well" replied Lady Eliza
beth. 'if you intend to keep it
up forever, might as well say
yes now"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
Gets Away With $4,000
Before Fraud Is
Discovered
ORDERS FURNITURE
Michelbach and Baader Among
yie(ims-at Each Store Man
Makes Purchases ard Has Goods
Sent to Prince Street House.

A check flasher made his ap-
peararco in this city yesterday
and according to reports made
to the police vietimized two mer-
chants out Of a total OF $50 and
made his get away. lie caught
.he sore of Frank Michelbach
for $!l52 euG Henry Raader
and Son for $3.50.
Acco,diue to rerorss made to
the police ,ho man went to the
store Of Nichclbach and intro
duced himself as 20. Il. Moore" "
1909 Prince street and Mr..
Michelh&ch latcr turned him oYe'
TO 4 clerk and he purchased an
extension table and gave a check
drawn or fredericksburg bank
and Oh a,ncd $4l.59 change and
drcc,ci that the table be srnt
t. 10. Prince street. There IS &
family by the name Of Moor" a.
that address and Mrs. Ellis
Moore told Michelbach's driver
no one at that house had order
ed n table and further Informed
him that only Il short time be-
fore q range had arrived from
the store of Henry Baader and
Son and this has not been or
dered
An investigation was begun by
Mr.. Michelb2ch. II was then de-
clared that the checks were be-
heved TO DC bogus.
Later developments proved that
the same man had yictjmized
Baader out Of $4T,50 after pre-
senting a check and purchasing a
range, getting the change in
cash.
There was an element of un-
certainty about the genuineness Of
the checks until J. T. Preston,
secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce. this morning communicate
ed with the bank on which the
checks were drawn in Fred
erickSburg and was informed by
the officials Of that bank he
stated that there was no such
account at that bank as that of
al. +. Williams" the checks
bearing that signature.
The police have been furnished
q description of the man who it is
stated was dressed as a work
ing man and who claimed to be
employed at the Southern Rail
way Company's yards here. He
is described as about thmty-tive
years old, 5 feet s inches tall,
weighs about l75 pounds. black
hair, dressed in dark suit, dark
overcoat. black slouch hat, broad
black shoes and represented him
self as ollie Moore" and said he
lived at 1909 Prince street.
Mr.. Ioore VAS asto@iShsd wher
he learned that the man had
been representing himself as Mr..
Moore
1t is understood that a man
answering the description of the
check flasher after going to
Baader'S went to the store of
Page Waller, Jr, and cndeavor-
ed to make arrangements to cash
a check but was told they did
ret do that k,nI o C",;.csS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
DEAN SMITH DIES
lRy rn,&a rrcss.l

Newark, Del Jan. 16.-Edward
Lawrence Smith Jr.. dean of the
the University of Delaware died
early this morning Of pneumonia
after an Illness of only three
days. He was horn in Cecil Coun-
ty, Nd. is years ago and had been
with the University for 20 years.
A widow and ofe son, survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
(By United Prcss.)

London, Jan. 16-"A love match
all Britain says" of the engage
ment of the Duke of York to
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the
daughter of a Scottish earl, which
was officially announced yester-
day.
1t was learned today that the
Duke proposed three times to
the fair Scottish lassie.
First-when they were dane
ing after Princess Mary's we'd
ding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
French Extend Lines
Further Into Germany
Meet Little Resistance
Third Big City is Included in Invasion-Meet With
No Further Tr0uble-Will Take Pos
session of Mining Territory
RIOT PROBABLY NOT DIRECTED AT FRENCH
German Government Amandant on Subject of With
holding French Coal Deliveries-Pre-
dict That Revolution viii Come
Within a Month

BERLIN JANUARY 16-French infantry marched through the
Of Domun third big Rhr town to be occupied in the
invasion, just before today.
Fears Of trouble allayed citizens Of the industrial
quietly the walks watching the who
led by fifteen officers
mayor proclamation calling for quiet AMI DIG
through the district continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-16
TAKE NEW LOW LEVEL
nv United Press.l

London, Jan. 16-Falling low
er. the German mark reached
$4,000 to the pound sterling on
the London exchange at the op-
ening today.