davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
N. Y. BOWS ITS HEAD
IN GRIEF FOR SCH|FF
Thousands at Philanthropist's Flu
neral Unable to Gain Admission.
Services of Simple Character.

NEW YORK, September 2s.-New
York bowed its head today in memory
"of Jacob H. Schiff, financier and
philanthropist. who died here last
admission to the simple funeral serv-
ices this forenoon at the Temple
Emanuel, AID street and 5th avenue
the congregation of which Mr.. Schin
had been a member for half CEN
fury.
Instead of strict adherence to the
Impressive Jewish ritual for the dead,
a special order of service was ar
ranged by the officiating clergym en,
,Babbis Joseph Silverman and Samuel
fchulrnan. Mr.. Schiff left a written
request that no eulogy be delivered.
Courts show Respect.
Many courts throughout the city
adjourned for the day. Gov. Alfred
Smith came here from Albany to at
tend the services. Men prominent in
financial America were among those
invited to the synagogue. Flags on
some OF the great banking houses in
the financial district were at half
mast
Down on the crowded, grief
stricken. East Side, in the district
where Mr.. Schiff had so often extend
cd his generous philanthropy. bust
ness was suspended. Even the peddlers'
yushCarts We're covered, Thousands
"f somber mourning placards appear
cd over the entrances to tenement
J ouses. and in the windows of shops,
. settlements, hospitals and orphan
ages.
stand in silent Tribute.
Members of numerous Jewish fra
7"rnal and other societies. who were
unable 10 attend the services owing
I" the limited seating capacity of the
temple, planned to stand silently on
both sides of 5th avenue, from Mr..
Schlfs residence to the synagogue.
during the hours of the service. The
J'"itce made special arrangements to
handle the traffic and crowds in the
VICINITY of the temple.
lnterment will be made at the
Semetery in Stlem Field, in Brooklyn,
NheIe DIR. SiIsAman Will recite the
9Naddlsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Let Us Recover Your Quilts. If you have
nice Down Quilt that needs recovering
this is the best time to do it-before cold
weather. We employ strictly sanitary
method, and have large collection of silks
and sateens for the purpose.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Embroidering Christmas Gifts

The embroidery of handkerchiefs, towels and
table and toilet linens for Christmas gifts should
have your immediate attention. There Is limit
to the amount of work that can be done, and
orders Should be placed at once to avoid pos
sible disappointment.
Art Needewofh Section, Second door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Many Women Are Making Lampsh.des,

and they are learning the art here in our
Upholstery Section in their spare morning
hours, without charge. The variety of
materials, trimmings and designs is so
extensive that every lighting need is I'M
mediately provided for. Enroll now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Cotton Silk; Cloth, 50 inches w;d<
So Yard

An excellent mercerized light weight ma
terial for draperies and other uses. Shown
in blue, tan, mulberry and green.
Printed Terry Cloth in cretonne effects,
Sc inches wide. One design specially priced,
Csc yard, others $1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
The Art Need1ework Section
Showing New Stamped Designs
In Linens for Embroiderine

Many pretty designs very suggestive of
traetive Christmas Gifts, which need thought
if hand work is be given convey Christ
wishes.
Centepieces, $lzs to S. luncheon Sets consisting of
Searfs, 81 and $175. centerpece and dolies.
Sa1d taole lovers, siSo e-peee Sets, $1zS.
az es-h H''" 'sOie 'o'e 13-pece Sets, s.
Luncheon Cloths g. 17-piece Sets 81.
Napkins to match cloths, 35c 18-pece Sets, $780,
each. Linen Birdseye
Tea Towels, SOC each Bath Towels 81 and $1.5o
IT Section Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Engraving Greeting Cards

We have ready in our Engraving Depart
ment number Of designs for Personal Greet
ing Cards. We advise that selections be made
now and the engraving done without delay
that you may be assured of having them in time
for mailing when you desire to do so.
Engraving Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Fall Displays Of Fine New Ctetonnes

Suitable dpes slip bed cushions and practically
will find
o.
onesto
bold designs and
of atwiln be outsd Of
tion
Prices Are &c. &c., ST, $1.25 to SITS Yard
Iubo,ted C,etonnes. Specially Priced $1.25 Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Handsome Double Velvet P0rtieres

These Portieres of superior quality, exceleny m
French open edge SO inches wide and eight feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Brown Georgette and Crepe
Satin Afternoon Dress with
long draped satin girdle, beaded
in bronze. Illustrated at left
$135.
Navy Crepe Meteor Dress, two
TERED Van Dyke point pleated
skirt with wide satin girdle, lace
collar, cuffs and vestee, Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Lustrous Kabock Fabrics,
81 and IS Yard

One of the best fabrics that has ever been
created for drapery purposes. Lustrous,
silky finish; unsurpassed for windows and
also for doors. In various shades of rose.
mulberry, gold, blue, green and brown, also
two-toned effects. IS inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
The Va1ue Is Particularly Good, $50 Pair
Tabestry Couch Covers, $40 to
S245O Each

A Tapestry Cover spread over the couch
not only makes it more slightly, but makes
it much more inviting. A varied selection
of verdure, oriental, conventional and floral
designs; colors are rich and handsome
Fine Cotton Tapestry for Upholstery,
Curtains and Wall Covers,
Weavers have succeeded in producing
many fine designs and a very beautiful fin
ish in Cotton Tapestries. The direct impor
tations from Europe, together with Ameri-
can sorts, form most attractive and inter-
esting group, full of suggestion for those
fixing up their winter homes. Shown in
light, medium and dark effects; verdure,
forestry, conventional, striped and other de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
French IMPERIAL Velour Direct
From, France

France has long held supremacy in max
ing fabrics of this sort and you will See that
desirable and handsome materials. Shown
s. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Philippine Gowns and
Che1nise
AT NEW LOW PRICES
THAT MEAN ECONOMY


Known for beauty Of style and daintness OF
hand work. Philippine Lingerie is now coming to
be noted for its low prices. In these new assert
ments just from the islands present some OF
the strongest values it has been priv
lege to offer.
Gowns OF extra fine quality nansook, made with many
different STYLES shapes and trimmings either low
round or square, and have dainty short sleeves with
brodery solid punch work. seed stitch and eyelet
embroidery These all handmade garments and finished
with dainty hand scaloping. One very and attractive
style finished with French fold hand hemstitchng and
fancy novelty sleeves caught with ribbon bows.
A Remarkably Fine Showing at IS Each
Envelope Chemse OF very heavy nainsook, corset
and camsole styles with low round neeks dantily
and-scaoped and embroidered in many designs and
solid and eyeet work. All these garments entirely
handmade.
Very Exceptional Values at $3.50 Each
good time for the prospective autumn bride to buy
her trousseau.
SILK PETT1COATS FOR THE
STOUT WOMAN
Never have we had such a comprehensive,
showing such large variety OF Silk Petit
coats for the stout Each model especial
1y designed for their and well reinforced
where the strain is greatest.
Florswah Petticoats, with pleated or hemstched
fouhce; navy, taupe, turquoise wsteria and black
SIS and $1S.
trimmed with small rufes or deep plated rufes plain or
ribbon trimmed $1,000 to SIS.
Pettcoas with silk jersey top and tucked satin ounce
in violet green, blue, taupe and black. $3.50.
Good Quality Tafeta Petticoats, with shirred aounce
in black, and gold. $3.50.
Satin Petcoats, with tucked hounce. in blue navy
plum and black $1050
pe'deoat Section. Third noot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

$500 Special Exsursiea Bs1timorc re-.
tnrn Nov, s. Xask Eses Lino-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
LONDON CLUBMAN'S MURDER
BATTLES NEW YORK POLICE
DEATH of Leads Waters believed to
IIavc been Caused by Mystery
Nfau.
tBy Associated Press.l

LEY associated lreSS.I
NEW YORK, Nov. "A murder
mystery 'bafning in motive. tonigh.
confronted the police Investigate
the death of Leads Vaughan Waters.
wealthy clubman of London and New
York. found carly today in a room in
the Plymouth Hotel here. Death re-
suited from n fractured skull. caused,
police believe. 5y blows from Wat
ers' own cane. welded By a man who
accompanied him to the hotel las:
night and who rushed from the room.
still carrying the walking stick a
few seconds before the body was
found. IIo left as clues upon which
the police are working. finger prints
on mirror in the room and the
name. James Dunn. Milwaukee"
upon the hotel register.
Waters registered at the hotel rs
u Talbot, Milwaukee," AT that
time the police say, he carried a
gold-topped cane, and in his pocket
lad gold watch. gold ciEar"t,r
case, silver match box and some
money. He also wore a diamond
ring valued at $4,000. The cane and
money are missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
OHIO REPUBLICANS SWEPT
into OFFICE ON LANDSLIDE
Late Returns Indicate Every DEM
ocratic Candidate In State
Has Been Defeated.
HARDNG's PLURALITY SCARS
Relieved That Entire G. o. =. Con-
grcssionaI Ticket Is Victorious.
Former Governor Frank Is. Willis
Will Occupy Senate Seat.
IRv Assnciatna pross

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 3.-The
Republican avalanche OF votes that
swept over the nation Tuesday and
elected Senator Harding President by
enc of the greatest pluralitics i'm
the nations history, continued to pile
up majorities by tho thousands in
the Senator's home State today for
his colleagues.
Not Republican candidate for
State Office was defeated and late
returns tonight indicated the posi-.
bility that the entire Ohio delegation
in the next Congress may be Repub-
lican. In the present Congress there
are eight Democrats and fourteen
Republicans from Ohio.
Harding's plurality, over Governor
Cox passed the 100000 mark late to-
day and was continuing to speed up
ward with Approximately 1000 pre-
cincts to be heard from out of the
7,i45 in tho State. Returns from G.lo1
gave Harding 95G,0S2 and Cox 6i6,-
3l3.
Former Governor Frank Z. Willis
n.am nan was climbing toward the
100000 mark in his race against w.
y. Julian for tho right to occupy the
seat that Will bo vacated by Senator
Harding next March 4.
Returns tabulated tonight from
5'297 precincts gave Willis an actual
lead of 237.346 Tho vote was: VIII
lis. 1854; Julian 557.19s.
In the race for tho governorship.
former Mayor Harry l.. Davis, Of
Cleveland, had gained a lead of more
than 100000 over State AuditorrA. ".
Donahey, returns from 6.o2s precincts
giving; Dnvis. s4e.44s; Donahey,
737,114 Commanding leads marked
IN four figures also wore being main
tanned by practically all of tho other
Republican, candidates fofs State of5;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
TO STUDY EUROPEAN
CONDITIONS NEXT YEAR
Ohioan Plans to Make an Extended
Trip in Foreign
Lands.
GOVERNOR LOSES OWN COUNTY
Former Candidate Receives Numer-
GUS Messages, Declaring He
Made Il Good Fight''-Considers
Remedies for Conditions In Ohio.
tBy Associated d Press. ]

DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. 3.-Govcrnol
Cox. looking forward to the time ht
will surrender mis- State office in Jan.
uary. ANNOUNCED tonight that he wa.
considering trip abroad early mex,
year to study conditions In Europe
Meanwhile. he said he planned tc
work and rest. leaving here for the
state scap!tol. on Friday and starting
the middle of next week for n diunt.
Ing trip in MisSissippi. S.Isre
Today found the Governor appar.
emily In the samc mental state a.
when he watched the returns las,
night bringing in continuous unfa.
vorable news. His smile was still
apparent tonight and the mass OF
kilograms seemed unanimous in de-
claring lie had made n good light"
Losea Home Vote.
No formal statement was made by
tho Governor over the election re-
suit. and his newspaper. commenting
editorially. did not attempt to an
ayze the returns. It was the Gov
ernor's message to Senator Harding
that carried the defeated candidates
formal concession Of his defeat. Fer
the frst time in the Governors po-
litical career, his home county OF
Montgomery. including this city, went
against him, Senator Harding carry
Ing 1t by about 5000 plurality. Mid
lletown, in Butler County. whore he
lived as boy. also went to Senator
Harding by five votes, but the coun-
ty itself gave a comfortable edge to
the Governor.
!, nf k,o n ~,
much" the Governor said tonight.
II began work quite young. and I
think I'll soon &C to Europe to study
conditions there"
The Governors voice seemed rath-
er husky. worse than ut any time dur
ing his campaign, and he explained
that II must he duo TO a let-down OF
the vocal chords"
Considers Stnte Conditions.
The Governor also said that he was
considering framing q message to tho
State assembly regarding his obscrva-
tions of conditions in the State. whicn
he said require constitutional or stat
utory changes. Iic did not indicate
any changes aie considers necessary,
and the message, IL made, he said.
will go to the assembly at it's regu-
lar session In January.
The Governor divided his timo to-
day between his homo here and at
his farm at Jacksonburg, the place
OF his birth. While at the farm, he
helped the farm workers husk corn
Mrs. Cox was with him during the
day. and tonight they scanned the
many messages received at their
home. Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebras-
ka. the administration leader in the
treaty fight, wired:
"It Is better to lose in cause
that Is right than to win in n cause
that Is wrong"
Other messages came from cabine:
officers and party leaders Throughout,
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
CANVASS
TO Be MADE TODAY
BY COMMISSIONERS
Meet in Hastings Court at
10 O'Clock to Count
Ballots.
BIG VOTE FOR AMENDMENTS,
WITH BUT WEAK OPPOSITION
Returns Show Approximately
5000 Poll Less for Presiden-
tial Candidates Than Total.

The Board Of Election Commission
ers VIII meet In the Hastings Court
chamber at 10 o'clock this morning
to canvass the returns from the cleo
;ion held last Tuesday in Richmond.
The commissioners will certify the
count for President, Senate. House OF
Representatives and the amendments
voted upon TO the Secretary OF the
Com mmonwcalth.
Cncfticial corrected returns avail
able last night show that Cox and
Roosevelt received 14.1G3 votes. Il p,u-
rality over Harding and Coolidge OF
9,967. Senator Carter Glass led the
ticket with 1906. Congressman A.
j. Montague. who had four oppon-
ents, received 1923.
Many defective ballots were thrown
cut, reducing the total OF 24.l4I cast
In the four wards. Many. who voted
for City Treasurer scratched all the
candidates for President. The Farm
er-Ilabor candidate, Dc Courcy, poll
cd larger vote than tho indcocnd-
cnt candidates and the Socialist car
dldatc combined, receiving "a total OF
S,2lo.
Mnny Did Not Vote for President.
The returns show Approximately
5000 votes less for the presidential
candidates than the total cast in the
election.
No complete tabulation was made
OF the vote on the six amendments
but the examination made of the bal
lots disclosed that all OF the amend
ments were carried. George T.. Cole.
man. State Highway Commissioned.
said yesterday afternoon he had re-
ceived good news from all parts OF
the State concerning the good roads
amendments. which will allow the
State to issue bonds for highway i'm
proyements.
Secretary y. n. rHillman. of tire
State Department OF Edacation, said
he was convinced that the ,educr-
ticn amendments had all carried.
The vote in favor of the amend
ments was very heavy in tho larger
ccntcrs of population" he said.
James B. Pace. Jr., for the unex-
pired term Of City Treasurer, received
n plurality of moro than a thousand
votes over his nearest competitor,
Herbert l.. Hulcc. John Hirschberg.
th!rd in the race was outdistanced,
while Carlton Mccarthy pclled s3T
votes.
Interest Conferred In Local Flight.
Chief interest in the election was
centcred in the fight for tho treas
urer's office, all other contests being
but questions of a. majority Demo-
cratic vote. The returns from the
election for treasurer by wards will
be found in another column of this
issue.
Mr.. Pace carried five of the eight
precincts in Lee. eight precincts IN
Madison. two in Jefferson. Clay gave
him 1922, but was carried by Hulcc.
who received 3.207.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

the loss of their chief executive. wha
considered himself a personal friend
of each of them, the local officers Of
tho Railroad y. VI. c. A. express
~, ,nsrlvcs as. suffering an ir-ny.ir-
able less ~ Mr. Stevens death. lie
was tpt have been prominent in. The
,e''neacs AZ ;her rinisfnatIhnal4 convsfi-
tion OF ethe body here week after
next.
Wont Home to Vote.
Mr.. Stevens left the city Monday
afternoon to vote at his country
home. Virginia Manor, near the Nat
ural Bridge. where he has enter.
tcrtained the officials OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio every year on his
birthday. He arrived In White Sui
nuhur Springs tho afternoon OF elec-
tion day and with a party OF friends
heard the returns at the Greenb-ier.
He returned to the hotel from his COT
iago yesterday morning for hreaK-
fast. then making the long dia.ancc
calls to this city. in the course OF
which he expressed himself as
feeling fine"
1t was during the next hour that he
remarked to his secretary, 9. o..
Miller. that he felt queer" although
he would not allow n physician to
Continued on Tenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

stroke Of apoplexy caused the
death OF George ". Stevens, prcsi-
cent of the Chesapeake and Oa:o
Railroad since 1900. at his cottage
a. White Sulphur Springs yesterday
morning n. 10:30 o'clock. only one
hour after he had talked by long Lis-
'sanca phnne to his offices j II 4 his acit y
and members OF his family at his
home. So Floyd Avenue. He was
siNty-nlne years old June 90, last.
\ special train brought the body
OF Mr.. stevens here at 10 O'Clock
last night. II was met by party of
Intimate friends and railroad asso-
ciascs. The funeral will be conducted
tomorrow from the late Residence ,.
Tie Rev. j. j. Gravat;, D. D., Of Holy
trinity Episcopal Church. The burial
VII take place in Hollywood Gene
;cry. Announcement OF pailbearers,
''onorary ard active. will he ma ic to-
day. IiuniIeds OF condoling tele
grams from ali over the North Amcr.-
cam continent poured in upon the
stevens family list night.
The general offices o. the Chcsa-
reake and Ohio in the First National
Eank Building Will he drapcl IN
mourning today and tomorrow.
Aside from the deep regret that
every emplcyc of the road tells Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
IS MILLION VOTES
AHEAD OF TICKET IN N. Y.
But Loses Governorship to Miller
by Plurality in Excess
of 10000.
HARDING PLURALITY, 1,o5o,ooo
New York City Went Republican for
Second Time in History-G. o.
II. Makes Clean Sweep in the
Empire State.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Election of
Nit...,n L. Miller, OF Syracuse, rs Gov
ernor by an estimated plurality
slightly in excess OF 10000 as shown
in revised figures. tabulated tonight
assured the Republicans OF clean
sweep in yesterdays election.
With but 1S7 districts missing at
1880 o'clock tonight. Miller was lead
ing Smith by 5000 votes. The actual
returns give: Miller. 1,306.503; Smith,
1.24S.453.
Belated returns continued 10 roll
up the Overwhelming plurality in New
York for Senator Harding. with
twenty-seven districts missing, all OF
them upstate, where he lead Cox by
an average plurality of 239 in each
district, he had a total plurality OF
1.051.156. The vote tabulatcd gives:
Harding. 1.S29.S62; Cox. 77s,7O6.
II Harding's present ratio of gain
is continued he will carry New York
State by an unprecedented plurality
OF 100000.
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., also was elected by
n handsome plurality over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Lieutenant Governor
Harry &. Walker. The vote with ".la0
districts missing. was: Wadsworth,
9o6,929: Walker. 603.23O: plurality
OF S93699. Wadsworth's plurality In
the entire State is estimated by Re-
publican leaders at more than $780,
900.
Senator Harding carried every
county in the State except Hamilton.
where returns from four of the eleven
districts give Cox majority of 80.
Now York City went Republican in
the presidential contest for. the eec-
ond times In It's history. Mckinley
having turned the trick on Bryan In
1896.
gg -.---7 : = = n ----.---- ~
$500 Special ExsnssIea / BsItimere ra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
FOUR MORE CONSTABLEs
ARE KILLED IN IRELAND
Feared Serious Outbreaks by Hack
and Tans Cannot lie
kverfed

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Four more con-
stables have been killed in Ireland, an
ex-navai man has been slain by the
soldiers who made reprisal raid on
killerbegs. Donegal. and 1t Is feared
that very serious outbreaks by the
soldiers. the Black and Tans and the
constabulary cannot be averted.
According to officials the bitterness
among tho Black and Tans and tho
constaoulary is becoming worse. ow-
ing TO tho Increasing casualties among
their ranks. Tho striotcst disciplinary
orders are said to have been issued to
repreas tho vengefui spirit OF the men.
Dublin reports that raids continue
in the city with sporadic shooting. A
man and we1 ian arc reported to
,haye been wouAded. y