davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14

Many farmers, It was brought out, now
depend. entirely on the cotton crop
and buy the products named for theil
own tables.
Moro Economical Credit -
At the conference at Ithaca, N. T.,
those participating felt that Q better
understanding between farmers and
bankers would be beneficial to both.
At present large amount of the cred
Il used BY farmers 10 in the form Of
mercantile credit, which. 1t was point
cd out. Is much more expensive for
them than bank credit It waS felt that
. campaign Of education IL needed TO
,Acquaint farmers With banking faoili.
ties. The conference. therefore. rec
commended that the Agricultural Com
mittse Of the State Bankers Associa-
ton, the agricultural college and rep
resentatives Of the Farm Bureau and
tho State Grange get together for the
purpose Of working out programs and
plans for further meetings to be held
in the various counties of the state.
AI y COAAOAO 4Co 0olu ~ sA44SEBSt
Massachusetts, there were represents
tives from Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. Emphasis was placed on the
importance Of the Boys and Girls
Club work. The New England confer
encs also felt that the importance Of
bank credit over mercantile credit
should be stressed. A resolution was,
adopted and 10 being sent to asricul-
tural committees In each State urging
that they get In touch with their agri-
cultural colleges and map out = pro-
gram for educating the farmer IN re-
gard, to the importance and the econo-
my Of bank credit over mercantile
credit -. -, ~. ..>., 81 / ?, q
The emphasis on this resolution
came not 10 much from the bankers
present as It did from the representa-
tives Of the agricultural colleges and
the farmers. ...
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14

LOST-September z, pigskin travel
l. ing bag, between Blackfoot and
Pocatello; contains camera, compass
and other articles, property Of United
States, also personal effects. Return
to U. s. Land office, Blackfoot, for
reward. 52-1pd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14
Solomon to tEermer Girl.

Consider thy al te,,4or fine feath.
ers make fne ~ ad no maiden
with the glad rag is a. hopely as the
Lord made her. Yet be not extrav6.
CANT In thy attire. lest some youth
shall dee from thee, saying. Where
witAal shall; / sstTthe&scads to doll
up this Jane in tn s,litude of ths
fashion plate to Which she = secus-
edr-Miami Metropolis
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14
anor. fer Club MsmbsM;

The annual convention. Wisconsin
Bankers Association. presented d!plo-
mas 70 Aftsen boys and I'VE girls
suocsssfully completing four ysars
cixb work, the hrst time any state:
bankers association has taken such
action.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14
FARMER BANKER conferences
8 THROUGHOUT NATION DEVELOP
WAYS TO AID ACRICUL Tl.9E
Collective Marketing Diversified Farming Promotion of
Agricultural Education and Use of Bank Instead of
Mercantile Credits Chief Lines of Suggested Action.
Director, Agricultural Commission, AmsrI'
sy o. H. OTIS,

Four action improve the business Of farming
stand in the discussions that have occurred
Of farmerbanker conferences being held throughout
the United States They collective marketing, d.
versed farming the promotion Of agricultural education
and the Of the economical bank credit rather
than mercantile credit At points active steps to
foster action along these lines have been taken.
The conferences initiated by the Agricultural
Commission Of the American Bankers Association the
end that the condition Of the the be improved
The nrst conference held in conjunction with Wis
nj At An innno AZ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14

The workmen were Capitalists TO.
They were investing their strength
and their talents and their XIII IN Ae
fsctory-thsy were getting their divf'
dends out Of its earnings as well as
~ stockholders and bondholdsrs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-14

A soap-boxer' pointed at great
factory. who built that factory
Workmenl" he yelled. "Who run the
machines7 Workmen! Who get the
profits? capitalists!"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

BUENOS AIRES, MARIO 16.-Los.
diarios publican con concentrates gra-
ciosos la sorprendente noticia trasmi-
tida de Nueya York de que ell gobier-
no argentine habfa prometido q Jack
Dempsey, campe6n de gran peso mum
dial la bicoca de setecientos cincuen-
ia mil d6lares, mas veinticuatro mil
para gastes de viaje, a fin de que sc
diera cl placer de venir a In Arsen-
tina a contender con el campe6n. sud-
americana de gran. peso Luis Angel
Firpo, ell cual acaba de batir en- la
'urbe neoyorquina Bill Brennan a
quicn vcnci6 hace tempo Dempsey en-
el doceavo asalto, precisamente en- el
mismo en- que Eirpo 10 venciera .hace
cuatro dfas en- el Madison Square
Garden.
/ La propuesta"es tentadora, dijo SON
riendo uno de los empleados de In
cancillerfa al saber Ia noticia dada
en- los diarios americanos.
La oferta es Ia mas deliciosa que
la imagination haya concebidO capaz
dc hacerse n up ser humane Y solo
tiene paralelo con la que los gobier-
nos de Europa Y el Brasil han pro-
metid0 nj hombre dc ciencia que des-
cubra el suero para matar ell micro
bio de In lepra para curar ell cam
Ger Ia tuberculosis, los tres mas
grandes males que afligen al mundo.
La prensa festej6, como era natu-
raj, el triunfo de Firpo, no tanto por
ell triunfo mismo como por todas las
posibilidades que trae consigo. Y ell
este no hiZo sinO cosa id6ntica a In
de Ia prensa de los Estados Unidos
cuando triunf6 Jack Dempsey sobre
Georges Carpenter, ell ex campe6il
eurOpeo. Este entusiasmo forma par
te de 10 que hay de sano Ell ell SEN
timiento popular del orgullo innate
de cada raZa en- particular.
A prop6sito de las tareas que ocu-
pan toda la atenci6n del gobierno ar
gentinO. ell eOngreso esta cOnsideran-
do ell mensaje del presidente Alveal
sobre la conveniencia de dos empress
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Por el Magisterio

Dfas Y meses han transcurrido sin
que Sc haya llegado una conclusion
definitiva hacia 10 g. ha de realizarse
por ell magisterio en- Ia pr1Xima Sc
sion dc la Legislature. Ia cual lleva-
pequeneceS presentadas ell estos tilti
mos dias. el buen nOmbre del magis-
terio, cOmpuesto por los que SO deS-
viven por el prOgreso de nuestra isla
para hacer de la infancia. h0mbres
sanos, hOmbreS de bien. hombrcS in
tegros, que pliedan sostener con YER
dadere patriotismo en- el future, los
derechos sOstenidOs pOr los que hoy
son los encargados de velal por ell me-
joramiento de tan noble profession,
porque ellos fueron los discipulos de
los que hoy piden iusticia Y due Sc
esta es pcdida con vcrdadera serel!i-
dad Y f6 hay que cSpcrar que la. mis-
ma confianza que ha llevad0 nues-
tro pueblo al triunfO Ell, o;ras ocasi0-
nes, ha de llevar Il los stlcesoreS de
Froebel PestaloZzi a la meta de slls
aSpiraciones, confiando siempre ell el
buen criterio de los llamados a velar
por el future progreso de nuestra is
Ia. '--
Recordemos Ell a,lagio que dieei: NO
HAY NAL QUE POR BIE,N No VEN
GA, pues no .hubiGra Sido lfti,o Y 81
| perjudicial que III Legislatur;r no, hu-
l'biese tornado ia pportuna tyI yaliente
decision adoptaflh Dor esta9 eii SVs Ille
litinsass sesiones.a ASH, hallh5t .Yl;iE c;aiua
y faeilidad8 para iiresolgerg Heeit may
aciertoo dos gr;lhdes aqif0bleihaS i5tai-
!, dientes, pues como amigos flt7 iai SCI
renidad son los pFefesores los prime
Iros Ell seiatntEari dichos i;lctIeltles. APues
mo hay que dudar que ell elatfenbo Y
suerte SeGmueStran dfStinto los me-
ses anteriores. siendo' esto una de las
principales razones para la mejor Y
justa sOluci6n de ellOs
Respecto la instruction como uno
de los problemas de vital importancia
actualmente,, es, SECURE que los brillan
tes proyectos presentados. tales como
los del ilustre reprcsentante senQr III
zol, quien SUI interes por la infancia
v mejoramiento de la educaci0n re-
fleja ser este lin yerdadero amigo de
la ninez, tendran Ia mejor acogida
por todos sus compaheros en- la pro
xima session de la legislature, la cual
ocupara un sitio prominente en- las
paginas Gle nuestra historic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

En- cuanto Ia asistencia obligato-
ria Y empleo de memories en- las colo
Mas, cstd si"ndo este UNI conflic:o pa
IA ell maestro, trayendo a Ia vez r.
Sllltados POGO satiSfactori0S para h
bucna marcha on las escuelaS. la cllHl
puede regularizarse. principalmentc en-
los campos, donde los ninos frccu.'n-,
tan los cortes de cana Y otros trahA
jos para emplearse- Y ganar una mi
seria, sicndo este contrario a su ST.
lud Y VII Nejamen a Ia ley. cosa CUE
no dcbr pcrmitirse 81 es que qI.rr-
mos rcaiiZar una labor noble patG>-
ia, digna de un pueblo culto como
Puerto Rico.
(SINTO)
Yabucoa. p r., MARIO "a, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

Coamo, MARIO 24, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

,titos con el objeto de consolidar In
deuda flotante argentina; entire mu-
chas otras Sc comenta la jira en- pers-
pectiya del presidente por el interior
de la repdblica con ell objeto de darse
personalmente cuenta de las necesi-
dadcs del pals para traducirlas en-
proyectos de leyes que sometera al
congreso la gran exposition de
muestras que Sc efectuara en- es'1
capital el pr6ximo 25 de mayo bajo
los auspicios del gobierno bonaerensc
y para 10 cual va Sc ha notificado a
los manufacturers Y exportadores
norteamericanos, a fin de que concu-
rran con sus productos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
DeSdC COau|O
Triunfo del amor:

Triunfo del amor:
Aquf ell esta po6tica Villa de Coz
mo. donde ell amor es una conStanso
llanura donde los ensueios aumrn-
tan en- plena primayera de la vida:
porque los perfumes gratos de las sua-
yes bIisas de Ia estaci6n nos sug, s
tiona, acaban de forinalizar, copnr4-,
misc 'am0roso los estih1aiisimos 'ji6f"-
mes Juan Emanueli Amy. con la Sej.?-
rita Ci6tilde Costa Santiago. : ahIff - $
pfi.te4ecientes a distiRgttidaS$ : fahif'%}4a :
Que 'hHn Sido Sielhipire acif'eeeG6ra'Ss a'SsI!at'' 4 /
II f$iltnaci6R 5la niestfa S5&fieqhdG i + dfo5'o .,''.
IT e9A9fpSssh hl@ n6Qtgi n6Qtgi ii flfiifGheff flfiifGh ESD 81
COS fuefon calurqSaarmoeefpta fslliiSsiit5&&flQfA
Dor Ia acertada elecci6n de ambos.
Al ttepqfYEE t pqfYEE Sd plqseff de PgA4lifar pub Nsf}
noticia. nos anticipamos ell desearleS
los mas felicesi sucesos sdurante, l,f
dias. de su noyiiazgo.. s,.i,oa Il ass,5
COwesponsal.
Coamo, MARIO 24, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
A.IX o
IvA K
DIR. N. ,QUINoNES JIMENEZ
Be- .ag Especiaidad:
ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personas que
diario le escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por la isla. A Ia vez les
informa que el procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una intervention quirurgica,
y no un trataniento, como suponen
los que solicitan Sc les envie recetas
pro correo. = =
Con mucho gusto los atendsra en- su
cons.lltorio: moi, n
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, p. r.
-AdvG. ii.s sho T. p5ies4 s7faJj II --
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

Ga,Tut6n en- cl Conrento, por NJ. Aranaz
Casteanos Observation-Disclosures. 0.SO
Ell Negocio de Doaa francisco, por NJ. Ara
naz Castellanos OSO
PigmaIion GaldteG, Carlos Mendizabal. O.8O
An0tqodicis O.SO
La Vcnda de Cupido, Jose Maria de Acosta 0.6O
Al Cabo de los Amos Mil, 4" O.6O
GGriotds y GOl0ndrinds, +" loo
Los Casa dores de Plata, por ell Cipitan
Mayne Rled U.ou
En- la Pradera americana, por ell Captain
Mayne Rfed Observation-Disclosures. O.6O
La Cdsadora Saluaje, Captain Mayne Red O6O
Ell Pdragu0s dc San Pedro por Coleman
Mikazath Loo
La Puerta Ceryudo, Dor Jorge Gibbs 500. 1O(
Los Idedtes dc Mary, por p MILAN Astray LOO
Los Mejores Cuemtos VeneSolanos, por Va
lentin de Pedro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O0l
PcGy0 GOnsdles, por A. Hernandez Cata.. lOl
La Voluntad dc DiOs, lOl
Ell Placer dc Sufrir, lO(
Herida en- ell Tuelo, o,por j. Aguilar Catena Luz
Ante el Cristo dc Limpias, ,por Rafael Lopez
de Haro ..... Loo
In Hon,brc Solo, Rafael Lopez de Haro.. O8(
El Nariero Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente OS(
La SeHOrtd Cleopatra, Arsene HOussaye.. lOt
Cdrnc dc Rclicre, LeopoldO Lopez de Saa. 1Ot
Los Amantcs dc la FdmG, por Antonio Cases O9C
La Dolorosa, por Rogue San. ........ lO(
La Pscfcrida, ......... OSl
Los Mi!Oncs del Mar, Francisco Munsun OS(
Doussin q Et Greco, por Eugenio DOrs LOO
Europa, s" Luz
r Hambre Sed de Verdad, =" LOT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Buenos Aires comenta la fabu>
losa oferta' del match
Fmpo~Dempsey

ENUMERANsE ALGUNOS DE LOS
PROBLENIAS NACIONALES QUE
OCUPAN AcTUALMENTE LA ATEN-
CION DEL GOBIERNO
ARGENTINE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Los 1ltimos libros publicados que Sc
encuentran de venta en- la lbreria
CANTERO, FERNANDEZ { CO. INC.

aeAsU i
rdned, por Guyan. 1OOI
POliticd q Enseilansd, por Adofo Posada 0.70l
La Erolaci6n dc los Paebtos, por Gusta
70 LIE Bon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O7OI
Las ReglGs del M6todo Sociol6gico, por
Emilio Durkheim ................... o7Ol
CristGnismo, por G.. Guignebert. ... 100l
KOkOsO por Lafcadio Hearn. ............ 100l
La Vida, su Vdlor q sa Signifcaci6n, por
Eoy Luis Andre ................. 1.OOl
LO Belto por Luciano Bray ............. 1901
Historic del Alma, por j. NJ Baldwin,. 1901
Las Regtds del Metodo Sociological, ,por Emf
lilo Durkheim Observation-Disclosures. 070t
La Moral en- cl Drama, en- la Epopeyd a
la N0vela, por Luciano Arreat (G tomos) 525
GrandcsG q DecadcnciG dc Roma, por G.
Ferrero .................... O.10l
Sensaci6n q MOpimiento, por Ch. F6rG.. 0.70l
Degcncraci6n Criminalidad, Ch. F6r6.. 0.70l
Et FctichismO en- el Amor, pOr Binet. 080
Ell Dormir cI Sonar, por Delboenf. 100
Nacros Paseos Arqucol6gicos G. Boissier 100
Pascos Arquclogicos por Boissier...... 100
Historic dc los Cinco Elcmentos por e. w.
Edmunds .......... LOO!
Ell Fin del Pdgdnsno, pOr CASTOR Bossier,
! u tOmOS) ............, 49,. LOO
Las FrOnterGs dc la LocuYd, DR.. A, Guere 1.00l
Ell Artc q el NiNo, Marcelo Brarmschvig.. LOO
La Vida, sw Valor q su SignifcacidM, por
Rodolfo Eucken !............ 100
Introducci0n la PsicolOgia Experiment
.
Una Historic dc la EducGci6n, pOr To-
mas Davidson, Observation-Disclosures. LOO
El COntrGtO COlectiUO del TFdbdjO, por
HAul Bureau ......................, LOO
La CWtturU AIcmana, por Eloy LHs Andre 100
La Sociologia Gcnetica, por Francisco Con
sentm .......................... 0.70|
La Moral dc Epicuro sus Relaciones con
/! las Doctrines Contemporaries, por n.
Guyao (pastal ...................... 2.25
Los Dioses q los Heroes Mitologia Popu-
i lar, por NJ. .Ciges !Aparicio F. Peyro
! Carrie (pastal IL Observation-Disclosures. 800
La Iryeligi6n del P6ruenir, Estudio Socio-
/ l6gicO, por NJ. ,GuFan (pasta) ....... 2.75l
Bosqueio Psicol6gic3 de los Pueblos Faro
peos, por, ,Forcile 0Sasta) ...... $50
III Idealismo Moderao, por G. Villa (pasta1 ~ 2.25
La Eidg del DetpcA9, Estnlios Contempt s
= rance, spor Giasseppe Carrie (pasta)..., 2.75
lProgreso 81 Dicha, FHosofia, Moral y Ciea- a.i
& cia del Progreso g de la Dichq por Juan tf.
+ dEilotlpasta] I'll .....,,.. -. $50
LGH EseiitAru q ell CGfdctot, por j. Gre
81 pienx Iamn, (pasta )e,r,t.-.% .....,.tl 2.75
Iptetpretaeones socidles del Desenrolr;-
miento Mental, por James Mark Bald
La Meata1idad lAlea,cna, "Ensayo de Ex-
! plicaci6n Gen6tiea5 del Espiritu Aleman",
, por Eloy Louis Andre (pasta) . 800
Ell M6todo Hist6rico, Apticado a las Cien-
cios Sociales, por G. Segnobos (pasta) 225'
Flosofia del Espfritm por Hegel (pasta) 275l
Estetica, por Hegel e tomos en- pasta) 5OOl
Las GyGndes CoyYcntes del Peasan,ieuto
Contcmpordneo, Rudolf Eucken (pasta) 3.OOl
Los Graades Pensodorcs, 81 Teoria de Ia
VII 80 ]p,,7o1e nj f.4aS q 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
LA INFLUENZA EN- LA TERCERA
SEMANA DE MARIO

Total, 203 atacados durante el ex-
presado periodo.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
Woman of SO Attends
u. of n. With Daughter

Lincoln, Neb., March THE
spark of ambition, kept glowing
through many years of disadvant
ages, has suddenly burst into
flame in the Goth year of the life
of Mrs. R. G. McCutcheon, pio-
oneer, Merrick county, Nebraska.
Mrs. McCutcheon is registered at
the University of Nebraska with
her daughter Margaret, and fol-
lowed rather than preceded her
son. who is a graduate lawyer.
The Gordon of pioneer life and
duty to her children and her hus-
band on a Nebraska ranch relax
ing, she recently snatched an OPP
pOrtunity to tour Europe with her
daughter, Through many years
she had cherished an ambition
for higher education and the
resolve came as she gaZed upon
the ruins mad cathedrals shatter-
ed in the wake of the World War
Arriving home she registered
at the University of Nebraska
for a course in history, astrono-
my and geology, and she walks
four miles to school and back
each day, and declares "she does
not mind it bit"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
DAVIS AFTER NATURALIZED
ORGANIZATION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
against the elements, during the
period of 1874 when two addi-
tional stores were added to the
Equitable building.
Explaining Che growth of the
service, Mr.. Chatfield said that
at the time of his appointment
the issue of postage stamps
amounted to approximately 1885,
100000 a year. At Che presen,
time more than 13,500,000,00O
stamps are issued annually. In
the old days it was necessary to
gum the stamps by hand, each
sheet being hung on rack to
dry.
The only instance known to the
Department where a strike has
interefered with the manufacture
and distribution of postage stamps
occurred during his early days OF
service when all the employees
walked out of the Equitable
building and for one week no
stamps were issued to postmast-
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
TELEPHONES

Club Organized
The recently re-organized
Safety FIRST Club will hold a
meeting tonight at 26 Bellefonte
Avenue, Lloyd, when further
plans for the organization will
be perfected. The formation of a
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Club is
contemplated.
Officers elected for the year
are: President, Ralph Spillman,
First Vice President, George
Jones; Second Vice President,
Howard Ray; Secretary. j. w.
Tulloch; Treasurer; Willard Ty-
Ter.
Is
Returns From West Virginia
Mrs. Geroge w. Keys has re-
turned to her home in Rosemont,
from West Virginia where she
was the guest of relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
Exhibitors At
Trade Exhibit
List Of Participating Mer-
chants Announced
Opens Monday

A complete list Of the mer-
chants who will have exhibits in
the second annual Greater Alex
andria Trade Exhibit to be held
at the armory March 1918 in
elusive follows: Alexandria Light
and Power Company, Aero Auto
Company, Alexandria Real Estate
Board, Belle Haven Garage, Bend
helms, Irwin Diener proprietor
Citizens National Bank, Dicker-
sons Garage, Duncan's Garage,
Robert F. Downham, Dyson
Brothers, Fletcher's Garage, b.
B. Ezrine, D. G.. Grillbortzer, r.
E. Knight and Son, Frank Michel
bach, Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company, Mutual Ice Com
pany, Myers Brothers Garage,
Ramnrl Manufacturing Company,
Rubens C. Page Waller proprie-
tor. RemschelPs Auto Company,
l.. Shuman and Son, Swan Broth
ers, Washington and Laid, j.
Kent White, and We'll Brothers.
As heretofore stated there will
be music and dancing each even
ing and special prizes awarded
every night. The work Of erect
ing the booths will be begun at
once and everything will be in
readiness for the grand opening
at 1880 o'clock Monday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
Reed Follows
Boise Penrose
Was Major in A. E. F.
and is Bright
Man

Washington, March IA high
lly successful public man once
said he did not care whether peo-
pie spoke we'll or i'll of him, just
so they spake of him. He wanted
advertising good or bad, just 50
he got himself known.
Boies Penrose was made a ma
tional figure largely by advertis-
ing. That it was unfavorable adj
vertisig bothered him not at all,
nor did it affect his prestige or
power. When Penrose, the last
of the hosses," died, there was
a noble scramble for his honors
and his power. People asked who
would take his place, and fill the
position he had so long occupied
in public life of America and on
page one of American newspa-
pers.
Along came David A. Reed.
There had been war over in
France, and Reed was in 1t, as
a major of field artillery. He
was appointed to the United
States Senate as a senator from
Pennsylvania, and a little later
on, was elected to a full term
in that body.
People in Washington looked
Reed over and reported that ne
seemed to be right moderately full
of energy and vigor. He also
appeared, so common gossip had
&C, to be blessed with a large
amount of common sense and his
head appeared to be remarkably
level. AS he was from Pennsyl-
vania, whose senator's are expect
ed to be men of ability and i'm
portance, Reed was pretty thor
oughly scrutinized when he got
to Washington, and he stood the
scrutiny well.
While he was being looked over,
Reed did a little scrutinizing HIM
self. II there is one state in the
Union where politics is more part
of the daily life and the common
atmosphere than Indiana, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07

Picking.
This was the information given
to the United Press by Arthur
e. White, Denver, who has just
returned from a tour of the
Orient. White said he knew moth
ing of the report that the Car
ovitch and Duke Michael are still
living.
White, who is the son of an
Arvada, Colo, banker, said ne re-
ceived his information from
United States Consul Harris at
Singapore. Harris, according to
Whites story, is the man who
brought the bones into China.
"Mr. Harris told me of being
at Ekaterinnberg, Siberia, the
scene of the former ears execu-
ton, when he was American en-
vow to the I,olchak government"
said White.
"a British army officer showed
him a pit near house where the
car, the czarina and their five
children had been confined. This
pit, so Harris told me, con-
tanned the bones of the Russian
royal family, the British officer
had explained.
Harris said the officer re-
ouested him to convey the bones
to the British embassy in Peking
whence they were to be taken
to the old Russian imperial en-
bassy, to await q royal burial.
Harris told me-" continued
White, chat the British officer
located the Bolshevik captain Of
the firing squad which execut-
ed the members of the Russian
royal family and obtained a de-
position from him to the effect
that the execution took place in
the dead of night, at time when
RED" garrison at Ekaterinnberg
feared the town would be cap
tured by the Czecho-Slovakian
army"
White said Harris told him that
this Bolshevik captain, according
to the deposition, himself shot
the car.
Harris said he shoveled the
bones into a chest and loaded
them into an American Red Cross
train leaving Siberia. The chest
passed safely through, although
Bolshevik officers searched the
train several times on the trip,
Harris told me. The bones finally
were stored in the Russian lega-
ton"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-07
One Speaker At
Commerce Meet
Vaudeville Stunts, Dane
ing and Other Features
on Program

A prominent speaker will be
obtained to deliver an address at
the quarterly meeting Of the
chamber of commerce scheduled
to be held March 16 in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce, AS
heretofore stated in The Gazette
there will be two vaudeville stunts
and some fancy dancing by youn
ladies. Punch will be served and
there will be a smoker. The
committee in charge of the plans
hopes to be able to. announce its
complete program either the last
of this week or early next week.
The hall will appropriately dec
Grated with flags and incandescent
light. E. A. Feldtkeller is chair
man of the committee Of arrange
lments.