Alexandria gazette. [volume], July 24, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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For this ?ecticn?JFair tonight and
tomorrow.
ESTABLISHED 1784.
Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and',Best Advertis
ing Medium in Northern "Virginia.
AT.TT1YANDRTA GAZETTE THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1919.
VOL. CXXXV?No. 175.
WANT SURPLUS AiV
FOOD III mis CITf
I
Mass Meeting of Citizens \
Saturday Night in
1 Opera House
REPORT WILL BE MADE !
Labor Organization and Others De- j
sire to Reduce H. C. L., By Getting j
Car Load of Army Food.
Citizens of Alexandria are anxious !
to secure a car load of the army sur- j
phis food to be sold, at cost to all j
residents of Alexandria who desire j
same.
Steps to secure such are to be taker: !
at a mass meeting which will be hel<l
at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the
opera house to which all citizens, both
men arnd women, are invited to at
tend. Fir sit steps toward securir.-r
from the War Department sonu* of
the surplus food were taken lr
Boilermakers Union No. 3G9 at a
meeting held recently.
This organization appointed a i*m
mfttee to take up the matter with the
War Department. This committee sub
sequently made a report on the propo
sition to the Alexandria Trades Coun
have the food brought to this city.
Details for completing the arrange
ments have been' left in the hands of
a com/mittee cojreposed of M. B.
Thompson, M. T. Burns, G. L. Jus
tice, J. W. Collins
It is stated by the committee in
charge that- they already have se
cured the co-operation of a number
of oi'ty officials in the matter.
Any responsible person who r.iay
be designated may have the food sent
in their name. The food whi<0wi* is
?proposed to distribute consists cf
canned meats and vegetables.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for securing the food ask?
that every man and woman interested
attend the mass meeting Saturday
night.
Only a limited supply of the food is
to be sold to each person and none
w.ill be offered at wholesale.
GIRL IS SHOT
Rifle Father Loaded for Groundhogs
? " ' Kills'Daughter .
!Gree.nsbur.g?Pa? July 24.?While,
playing with-a loaded rifle vhich
her father, Jesse McDevitt, a prom
inent farmer of Bell township, had
loaded for groundhogs and'then left
in the kitchen, Rosella MoDevitt, 14
years'-old j*was instantly killed Tues
day evening. Deputy Coroner Hor
ner censured the father for care
lessness in leaving a loaded gun in
so bijtsy a spot as the kitchen.
, McDevitt had set the rifle down in
the kitchen and ; a short vtime later
the father, mother and son left the
room. Seeing the gun. Rosella ask
ed a .younger sister, Annette, aired
10, tor put; the gun away. The latter
handed the loaded rifle across the
table;and as Rosella reached for the
weapon it was discharged, the ball
enterinqr the elder girl's left side,
penetrating the heart. Exclaipiing:
"Mother, I am shot," the little girl
fell lifeless.
HUGE AERIAL WARSHIP
England Plans Flyinf* Monster Big
ger by Far Than R-34.
London, July 24.?Within a few
months the Royal Air Force will
possess - an. airship half as! large
again as the R-33 and R-34. Such a
ship is now under construction by
Armstrong, Whitworth and Company
at their Elswick works. ? where the
R-33 was built, according to the
Daily Mirror.
The new ship will not be an aer
ial liner, but another and greater
warship. Therefore it will not be
provided with passenger accommo
dations. The crew will have com
fbrtable quarters and there will
probably be space fcr an officers'
mess.
The tegular meeting of Randolph
Chapter No. 3, K. R. C-. and La-4
fayette Council No. 2, K. K.. will be
held in the Masonic Temple Monday,
July 25th, 1919, at 7:30 p. m. Busi
ness of importance.
F. W. Latahm, 32 degree K. C. C. H.
173-4C. - Secretary.
HUNS PLAN TO RAISE MONEY
Hiuje Indemnity to be Met by Special
'luxation Program
Berlin, July 24.?Germany's finan
cial program calling for the raising of
25,000,000,000 marks annually, agreed
[ upon by Mathi'as Enibenger, minister
of finance, and a group of exports,
was published today by the North
German Gazette. The conference was
said to be in complete agreement on
the financial reforms.
Eight biHion mark* will be obtain
ed by war taxes, according to the Ga
zette's summary of the proposed plan.
The remaining 17,000.0(H),000 must be
raised from new sounces. The first of
these will be a heavy increase in the
tax on business turnovers. The ?ec .
"the imiperial sacrifice to needs.'' The
third new set of taxes will be on the
necessaries of life.
An important part of the program
will be the imperial ?income tax which
will bp a tax cn profits from invested
capital. These capital profits will be
taxed from 25 to 30 per cent., accord
ing to a newly evolved system that is
intended to eliminate inequalities and
protect small capitalists from being
overburdened.
The new imperial income taxes sre
expected to be in operation by April
1, 1920. A large army of officials will
be needed to handle the taxation sys
tem.
child GRASPED LIVE WIRE
It Was Dangling From Street Light
And She Was Badly Burned
Philadelphia, .July 24.?Catherine
Cassidy, 8 years old, No. 3327 North
Nineteenth street, was severely
burned and narrowly escaped death
yesterday when she touched a live
electric wire. .She was taken to her
home, and is in a serious condition.
She was at the corner of Nine
teenth and Westmoreland streets,
where an electric wire had been torn
loos from thearc light above. The
wire was dangling, and as she pas
sed she touched it-. Her left hand
became *ast. and i?>n she attempt
ed to break her hold with her right
hand it also berame fixed to the
wire.
Charier t.iraham, of Trenton, and
Miss Theresa Knierinam, who were
with the cfcifd, tried to null her
away, but were severely shcckcd.
They summoned help, and the child
was taken to; her home. Her family
physician says it is remarkable that
she -was net killed. ;
BLOWS HIMSELF TO BITS :
Man Tired of -Matrimony,.Quarreling,
and IJ. C. L.. Dies by Dynamite
' Johnstown, Pa.,-July - 2-1.?Follow
ing, a quarrel with his wife Tues
day night, Stanley Muscabage, aged
38 years, ..employed by Springfield
Coal 'Company, cf Nant-V-C.lo, left
home, obtained two sticks of dyna
nvite, adjusted the caps, lit the fuse
and sat on the explosives. Follow
ing: the explosion, which blew Mus
cabage to bits, ar. undertaker and
assitants with buckets picked up
pieces of the remains, many being
found 100. feet away. Children play
ing in the neighborhood yesterday
morning found bits of Muscabace'?
flesh.
Muscabage before ending his life
declared he was tired of quarreling,
the high cost of living and married
life.
RICHMOND PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Dr. James B. Simmonds Victim of
Apoplectic Stroke
Richmond. Va., July 24.?Victim
of an apoplectic stroke, Dr. James
Burton Simmonds, 50 years old. well
known practicing physician of this
city, formerly from Lancaster, his
native county, was found dead this
morning in the bath room of his
home in Highland Park. A few mo
ments after he was fatally stricken,
the body was prostrate on the floor
by his son, GorXon Simmonds, who
recently returned from overseas.
Dr. Simmonds wqs a son of the
late Dr.. James Simmonds, of Lan
caster Courthouse.
CLEARANCE SALE
BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE
of men's clothing, shoes and furn
ishings at Abe L. Cohen's, 418 King
Street. 13-6c.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Hotel Humphrey
Room for one, $6.00 per week.
Room for two, $10 per week.
Hot and cold water
Apply to Manager, Hotel Belvoir
169-3c *
Three Crews to Participate
in Events in Monumental
City Tomorrow
LOCAL BOYS PREPAREI
Alexandrians Will Leave Washing
ton For Baltimore at 1 O'clock To
morrow Afternoon.
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
have two entries in the regatta '.hat
will be hold in Baltimore Saturday,
In the junior quad race the following
will complete, stroke, Allen Roberts,
number three. Francis Summers, r.um
ber two Harry Howard, number one,
L. Deeton. first substitute, A. F:ied
iar.der. In the junior double, stroke,
Francis Summers, bow, Allen Robvrts.
These crews have been carefully
trained by coach, Carl J. Mueller.
They are in fine physical condition
and are expected to give a good ac
count of themselves in the event? for
which they are entered.
Th nuad will carry a shell from the
Old Dominion Boat Club but \h?
crew cf the double on account of dam
age to their shell yesterday, will
have to use a borrowed shell.
It is expected that a numbr from
this city will attend the regatt-i on
Saturday and the crew, together with
the Washington crows and delegation,
will leave Union Station, Wushirgtcn
by the B and 0 Railway at 1 p. m.
A cordial imitation is extended to ail
friends who desire to attend to icin
the party.
Messrs. Francis Summers and Al
ien Roberts the crew of the junior
double- had the misfortune to have
their shell strike a submerged raii
?vav tie rear the Marine Railway ai>d
Shipbuilding Companies wharf, while
?hey were practicing yesterday even
ing. cracking the shell for a distance
of three or four feet at the fir.. By
putting on full speed they were with
in about twenty feet of the Old Dom
inion Boat Club float when the boat
sunk under them and they swam in
bringing the boat with them. This ac
cident will put the shell out of ::om-<
mission for the regatta at Baltimore
July gttth and the crew will row in a
'sheii borrowed for the occ?sibr.
JAPANESE ENTEIt DENIAL
?j>aris Delegation Says Shantung Set
tlement Was Not Forced by
Racial Clause Action
Paris. July 24.?The Japanese del
egation to the peace confeicnce >e.?
trday issued a denial of assertions
that the Shantung settlement in the
German peace treaty was in ex
change for the withdrawal of the
Japanese contention regarding the
racial clause in the league of na
tions covenant.
SUSPECTS LIBERATED
Negro With Rifle and Cartridges
Arrested and Disarmed
Two young negro men arrested
here yesterday afternoon as suspic
ious characters were brought before
th? Police Court this morning and
dismissd with the understanding
that they leave t:ie city at once.
When taken in custody cne of the
pair had fifty-nine calibre ^ cart
ridges in his pocket. He had pur
chased the ammunition in this city,
but dealers had refused to sell either
cf them pistojs. They hailed from
Washington.
Late yesterday afternoon a n:gro
who said ho was IS years old was
arrested on South Patrick street c*
I tended while armed with a i.flc. I.e
I had many ball cartridges in ta
i pockets. He was later bromrh be
I foro the Police Court when he testl
I lied that he had purchased the eun
! from a store in this city a year ap>.
! ho havinfr paid flften dollars for the
weapon. He was told that he would
ho required to leave the sun and
cartridges with the police.
. i
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY will
| have on sale tomorrow and balance
of week- trout, butterfish. small
white percb. catfish, fresh Span
ish mackerel, crab meat, clams,
river melons at all prices. C. H.
Zimmerman, Proprietor. Phone
198. 1,0"lp'
I
FREE LECTURE FOR WOMEN
Lieut. Winfrec, U. S. Public Health
Service, Sunday to Speak on
''The End of the Road."
Lieut. C. R. Winfree, of the Uni
ted States Public Health Service,
will deliver an illustrated lecture at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
Richmond Theater entitled, "The
End of the Read." The affair will
be free and will be under the aus
pices of the United Stat?s Public
Health Service.
All women of the .city are invited
to attend. No woman under six
teen years of age will be admitted it
is announced.
This lecture is pari; of educational
| propaganda of the United States
| Public Health Service and fhe same
lecture a'.ready has been delivered
in many cities in the United States.
W IffilW
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Twelve Palefaces Will Be
Made Red Men by Semi
nole Tribe
WORK BY LOGAN TRIBF
/ ''
I.ocal Tribe Plans Big Welcome Home
CeleraMon for Its Forty-Seven
Heroes October 8.
Twelve ''palefaces" will receive
the ritualistic work of making them
full fledged Red Men at a meeting
of Seminole Tribe of which will be
held tonight. The degree work will
be conferred by a team from Logan
Tribe No. 8, Washington, Accom
panying the team will be a large
delegation of mcmlber* of the order
from Washington.
The visiting Red Men will journ
ey to this city in autcmobiles and
the work will take place at Odd
Fellows' Hall.
Arrangements are being made by
Seminole Tribe of Red Men for a biu"
entertainment in honor of the re
turned heroes of the tribe.
This tribe has the distinction of
having had forty-seven of the mem
bers in the service during the world
war.
The welcome home planned for Qie J
returning members is slated to be
heJd Octocbr S. . '?1
: ?44- -i
TROOPS ORDEREIX TO j
, MINES BRITAIN
? " ' |
London July 24.?Troops are tnov ;
ing into the Yorkshire area affected j
by the coal strike. Sir Eric Gedde?
the government's representative, ex
plained the move was for the protec
tion of the r.avy men engaged ?i
keeping the mine pumps in operation
Sir Eric bid emphasis on the stat"
rrent that *ho troops would be kep
out "f sieht n? much as possible an !
that the poli(|j would be responsibl' |
for the protection rf citizens.
ITp sen: teiegranls ulso to the lord
mayor ar.d cov.r.clls of the principa1
(itijs find towns i:i Yorkshire, Lan
cash're. Nottinghamshire and Derby
?hire, cmphasrzing the necessity c
restricting the use of coal and not:
fying them that drastic restrietir
will he ]?ut upon railroad service.
Ten thousand miners in Notting
ham-hire refused to go to work ve?
t.?rday. in support of the Yorkshire
???irikc. Altogether, more than a quar
t< v of million mine workers are idle
' C HARGES ASSAULT
TO GET NEW DRESS
|
Greensburg, Pa.. July 24. Desire to
get rid of her old mountain dress fo?
a new and prettier one "just like the
c:ty girls wear," caused thirteen-year
old Emma Enas, who lives on Rural
, Ridge, to invent a story of a brutal
attack having been made upon her
while she was returning home Satur
day evening.
The girl admitted this after an
armed posse, headed by the girl's
: Esther and her brothers, had searched
the hillsides for the gang which she
said attacked her. State police nkn
searched.
NOTICE
Until further notice the tel^ihone
number of Dr. E. A. Gorman will be
j Sf>7. ' . 175-3p.
Normal Conditions Prevail-1
ed in Streets Last
1 Night
SHOT AT BY A NEGRO
Fiend Fires Two Shots From Pistol
at Mar. and Woman at Sixteenth and
A Street* Southeast.
The atmosphere of rancor and lace
bitterness that had recently shed its
mantle of bloodshed and turbulence
over the District cf Columbia was
lifted last night, again it was safe
for the law abiding citizen to stroll
in the downtown section of the city.
The police and military authorities
were prepared to quell any further
outbreak. Besides the hundreds of sol
diers, fully armed, who watched the
potential sources of trouble, 1,000
more were held in reserve, ready for
action at a moment's notice, but their
services were not needed.
The reaction has apparently set in
and the police department as well as
the military authorities have had
hundreds of law abiding citizens ten
der their prood will to abate the an?ry
feeling's that crystallized into turmoil.
On her way home from the theater
in company with her brother. Ed
ward Toomey, Mrs. Emmett Brer?
aan, living at 1017 A street south
east, was shot at by a negro at Six
teenth and A streets southeast.
Mrs. Brennai. immediately unoR
her arrival home, 'phoned headquar
ters and a detail of police was rushed
to the scene of the shootiner.
According to her statement .a gang
of fifty ne^ro men nn<l womc*n were
standing on the corner of Sixteenth
ar.d A streets southeast and as she
passed, a man stepped from the group
and fired two shots at her.
No arrests have been made. Neither
Mrs. Brennan or her brother could
give a description of the m:in who did
the shooting.
SCORES DRV CONGRESSMEN*
Baltimore, July 2L? Organized
labor took a, shot at the Maryland
!; . : ? , ;
Congressmen cwhi> .voted .-foil the dr-as- ?
tic "dry" bill'jin: Congress Tuesday at.
a meetmgVof the.. Baltimore ' Federa
;i;on of Mj><>r lastJ.u'ig)i'V' ResoJutionj
ww- passed retiring the "secretory
to write to Congressman Benson,
Zihlman. and Andrews that the fed
rration had taken notice of the vote
on the. dry bill "and wiil remember ?
them when it e^mes time for their
re-election." Tie matter was also re
ferred to the political league of the
federation, with instructions to moke
.t an . issue nt the next meeting of
the State Labor Political League.
Congressman Benson came in for
most of the criticism of the delegates
since he had been consistently "wet"
rght up to the final vote on the
measure.
I A motion to send a letter of thanks
to Congressmen Linthicum. Co any.
and Mudd f->r their opposition to the
"dry" bill was carried unanimously.
mrplane beats stork
BY TEN MINUTES
New York, July 2-1.?In the first
race ever scaped between a stork
ami ;:n airplane, the stork lost by ten
minutes.
Byron Brock?, r.aval architect, the j
winner, was on Statcn Island when
he received the summons. He motor
ed to Mineola, rented an aero-taxi,
and paused only to send the follow
ing message:
"Coming by air. Ask Jean to wait".
Brooks made the entire seventy
five mile trip from Staten Island to
East Hampton, Long Island, in 1
i hour and 22 minutes.
Spend t^e Week End at
POTOMAC OR COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer E. Madison Hall
Leaves Robe-rts Wharf
Every Saturday 3 p. m.
Returning Leave Colonial Beach
Sunday 5 p. m. Round Trip SI.25
Hall Steamboat Co.
, . R. H. Hancock, agent
. 175 2p.
MOTHER'S TERRIBLE DEE!)
College Professor's Wife Relieved
l)eraneed as Result of Influenza
Last Fall
Grove City, Pa.. July 24.?Mr?. K.
R. Welch, aired 31. and her tl:reo
children, Richard, years old; Wil
liam, 3, and Timothy. IS mon>ths. are
dyinu in the Grove City Hospital a".
the result of poison administered, ;
is said, by Mrs. Welch yesterday af
ternoon while temporarily demented
as the result of an attack of in
fluenza last fall. Mi's. Wt ich is th.1
wife of the head of the Department
of Animal Husbandry of Pennsyl
vania State College. who was on his
way from State College to his horn,
when the poisoning occurred.
Neighbors first learned of the
trouble in the Welch home when they
heard the children scream in? on th.'1 i
second floor of the home and saw I
Mrs. Welch staggerinir about th?,
nmvh of her home. - Workmen who !
were passing the house asked Mrs. j
We! -h what was the matter and it is ;
said she told them that after *rivir.*r ;
vhe children several tablets each,
telling the two older ones that sh?
was jrivin.tr them medicine, she lock
ed them in a room and swallowed !
several of the tablets herself.
Mrs. Welch is said to have been i:i
poor health and told friend* she was
losing weight every day. A phy: icia."
who examined her at the hospital
said he thought her mind was affect
ed, although her actions about her
home were normal and she was wc
enough so that her husband was ah!
to attend to his duties at State Coi
lrge.
WATER TRAPS CARRIER
Two Storm Swollen Streams I fold
Him a Prisoner for Hours
Luray, Va.. July 2-1.?The climax
of northern Virginia's five days of
almost incessant rain came late last
evening in what was believed to b<_
a cloud burst in the foot hills of the
Mr.ssanuten mountains, five miles,
northwest of Luray. Randolph Bar
bee, a rural mail carrier from Lu
ray, was caught between two
stream". that come down from the
mountains and was held a captiv
for hours with his horse, uwgot: -
and mail between the two walls c
water.
To have attempted to cross cithc?
of the streams would have mean'
carrying the mail mr>f.. horse, wair
on and mvl to the Shenandoah river
a short, distance away, so for hours j
the carrier was compelled to sit in
his wagon and await the failing of
the streams.
?
WOlili.MAN; lULI,E!> ..BY I \X
Was Struck by Rapidly Revolving
Blade and Skull Crushed
Philadelphia. July ?_>!.?Alexander
Kierly, 211 Bellevue street, was
instantly killed when he was struck
by a rapidly revolving fan at his
place of employment. IIo was t- leer,
to the Women's College Hos ital
with a crushed skull and was d -ad
when the institution was rea? hod.
He was employed at the P -nn
sylvania Lawn Mowr Works. T-.ven
ty-third and Turner streets. It is
not known how he came to bo so
near the fan.
LIRE FOLLOWS BLAST
IN OIL PL VNT
Bayonne, N. J.. July 21.?Follow
ir.jr an explosion early today, fire
broke out in the huge plant of tV
Texas Oil Company.
All Bayonne's fire fighting force
j was sent to fight the flames. A
oral j.larm was turned in.
Buildings two miles from the plant
v.** r" shaken by the blast.
The injured were taken to hospitals
? Some, it was said, were burned an-}
others were suffering from Ju .ker.
bones.
FREE ENEMY ALIENS SOON
Interned Civilians, Except Those
Guilty of Anarchistic Moves,
to be Released
i Washington, July 24.?All inter
ne;! civilian enemy aliens, except
these guilty of advocating doctrines
.and those who desire to be reparia
ted, will be given their freedom
soon by the United States.
STANDARD GASOLINE 25c
Open evenings and Sundays, Alex
andria Auto Supply, 104 South
j Washington street. 149-tf
PRICE ONE CENT
MB I9UI
< m TOLD IS BRIEF
Mrs. Edward A. Gorman and Miss
Marian Regina Gorman left today
for Linden, Va.f Master Edward A.
Gorman is in the Xaverian Brothers'
camp at Leonardtuwn, Md.
I.ocai Xo. oi!9. Boilermakers and
Shipbuilders will hold a meeting at
S o'clock tomorrow night in the*
Opera House for the purpose ot
electing a president. A report also
will be made by the committee 011
store and treasury. Charles Mc
Gowsn. organizer of the boilermak
ers. A. F. L., will be present and
address the gathering.
Subscribers to the Gazette arc re
quested to pay the bills to the coilcc
tor when he calls. Owing to the re
duced price, of twenty-live cents ner
month, at which the paper is sold, it
is far from profitable and takes
entirely too much time to be forced
to make more than one call for such
bills. Hereafter subscribers unable
to pay when the collector calls will
have papers discontinued without
further notice.
SUNNY SKIES TODAY
End of Eight-Day Deluge and Suimy
Slues to Continue
"'Fair and warmer" is the weather
Man's prediction for tomorrow.
Af'er e'ght cloys rnd nights of ai
.iy.se continuous rainfall the sk.'s
cleared yesterday and. except for an
occasional shower, remained so the
greater part of rhe day.
At the Weather Bureau last n!$ht
the forecaster declared tire record
breaking rainy spell over, and pre
dicted sunny skies for the remainder
of the week, with gentle westerly
nnd southwesterly winds.
Tiic uf-up will mean that the rr*.I
. r Alexandria may restuiV
?.heir midsummer activities, neces
sarily discontinued during the rai*i
Saint Swithen has demonstrated
o?rdusivcly that h* is not the po'.
?jii sa:i t of the shopkeepers.
USE MACHINE GUNS
IN BERLIN RIOTING
Berlin. July 21.?Despite the warn
ing of Minister of Defense Noske
tions of the independent socialists,
the latter attempted to carry out
their plans, resulting in the use of
machine guns by the government
force?.
Several persons were wounded and
a number arrested.
BRYAN I.IKELY TO ENTER RACE
Lincoln, NVo.. July 24.?A flutter
of interest acccompanied William
J. Bryan's recent visit to his homo
city. The question was a?ked if
anything he said or d:d indicated
any willingness to become a candi
date for the Presidency.
Those who talked with him on
politics say he is not a candidate,
but they a Id it would not be surpris
ing to see him in the field before the
end of four or five months.
ABYSSINIAN PRINCE TAKE
PLANE HOME AS SOUVENIR
New York, Juiy 21.?An American
airplane and an automobile are
among the ''souvenirs'' which will be
taken home by Prince Dedja/.match
Xadao. head of the Abyssinian mis
sion to President Wilson when that
descendant of Kins Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba returned with his
retinue to sail for home after a
week of sight seeing in Now York.
TN MEMORIAM
In memory of THOMAS W. COOK,
who was drowned in France, Feb
ruary 24, 1910.
Dear little flag with a star of gold,
Stands for a son that went afar,
And though his grave we may not
see.
Our boy will never forgotten be.
He left his home in perfect health,
He looked so young and brave,
We little thought how soon it was
That he would be iaid in a soldier's
grave.
Bv his mother, brothers, and sisters.
17~>-lp.
FISH DAY TOMORROW! Spanish
mackerel, large Jersey butterfish.
salt water croakers, clamp and'-'a
few choice watermelons. Sanitary
Fish Market, Stall No. 2, City
Market. Phone 735, Open till 5
7). m. 175-1 p.