davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
y. S. SHIP FIRM IN APPEAL
Joins Foreigners In Supreme Court
Test Of Hand RuIIno

Washington, Nov. O.--Counscl for
one Of the American steamship com.
panies which recently opposed, in the
United States District Court Mt New
York. the ruling Of the Attorney Gen.
eral concerning the transportation Of
liquor upon ocean liners. gave notice
yesterday that his company will ask the
Supreme Court next Monday to ad.
vance the hearing Of their appeal from
the decision Of Judge Hand.
1t is not known whether all the
American steamship companies will
join in asking that the Court hear them
when the foreign steamship companies
argue their eases. Notice alrcGdy hns
been given by the foreign steamship
companies of the intention to nsk the
Court next Monday to advance their
cases for argument on November 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
COUNCIL MAY TABLE
EXTRA Jobs PLEAS
viii Also Attempt Similar 40.
ton Against Common Pleas
Courts Requests
DEvELIN TO LEAD ATTACK

An effort will be made in Council
today not only to table the cxtrn Jobs
request made hy the Municipal, Court,
but also to slash the requests of four
Of the five Common Pleas Courts here.
Common Pleas Court No. 4, under
President Judge Audenried. asks S32, Z.
200 for personal services next year,
the lowest Of the requests from tho Ave
courts Of that grade.
1t was Judge Audcnricd and his as.
socintcs. Judges McCullcn aud Fin.
letter. who recently refused sanction to
the $4,000, 1000 "palacc Of justice"
plans of the Municipal Court on the
ground it would be an undue burden
on the taxpayers.
The estimate Of No. 4 Court provides
for crier. an assistant crier and seven
court officers at $500 each, two stcnog. .
rnphers ut $4,000 each and two jnnitors
ut $1,000 each. The salaries of the
Judges are not included IN the court
budget.
Common Pleas Court No. 2, presi.
dent Judge Barrntt. wants SAG, 500 for
next year. the highest request. lts
estimate provides for ten court officers.
Court No. !, President Judge Shoe.
maker. has the next highest request,
Sal 500. 1t wants funds for two cricrs,
eight court officers, three stenographers
and four janitors.
Develin to Lead Attack
McAlichacl. and no. 5 Court, prcsi.
dent Judge Martin, each asks for
$40, 600. their salary roll including
eight court officers apiece.
Councilman Dcvelin will lead the
attack on the larger estimates when
Council meets as committee of the
whole and takes up tho budget Of the
County. Commissioners, who transmit
the estimates Of the Courts OF Com.
mon Pleas.
The West Philadelphia Councilman
also will train his guns on Judge
Browns request for nine statistical
clerks for the Municipal Court Mt $1,000
each. That court has one statistical
clerk now.
Judge Brown made a similar request
la,t wear. hut it was ripped out OF his
estimates aftcr night session which
Councilman Develin and Roper contin.
ued until l O'Clock In the morning.
Budget Totals Ss5, ,004, ,os1
Council leaders plan to devote today
md tomorrow to the County Commits.
sioners' estimate. They expect to start
on the city department estimates next
week.
The budget total MS sent to Council BY
Mayor Moore totals &6j, ,OO4. OS1, At
least $1,000 900 must be cut from that
aggregate to maintain the city tax rate
at S1.I1. The members already have
clipped S1.?0O.OO0 from the estimates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ANAT0LE FRANCE SALUTES
SOVIET ON anniversary
Exhorts Rest Of Europe to Pay Re
spects to Russia

Paris. Nov. 9.-.Anatole France again
has shown his unshakable faith in the
Soviet regime by the proclamation
which he has penned in celebration Of
the fifth anniversary Of the present
Moscow Government. The seventy.
eight -year.oli writer who is described
IN Humanito as the "protector OF the
faith" says:
Five years ago the Republic OF the
Soviets was born poor but invinciblc.
ing all the Governments OF oppres>4un
and injustice which divide up the world.
If there are still in Europe those
who love justice. let them salute with
respect the fifth anniversary Of this
revolution which. after so many cen !.
turtles. brings to the universe the first
trial Of u power which governs for the
people by the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
PENNSY TRACKWALKER
SAVES TRAIN FROM WRECK
Passengers on Cape May Flyer
Take Up Collection for Hero

Grateful passengers on a twelve .coacl,
Pennsylvania Railroad train from Cape
Mny to Camden. which had been saved
from Il wreck by q. trackwa!ker yes
tertlay, "passed the hat" and collected
$21 - for the wntchman.
Planting himself in the center Of the
roadway, tho trackwalker. Arthur
Morntti, Of Richland, n. j., Tagged
the q: :5S 4. NJ. train as it was travelling
at sixty.tivc miles M hour. He had
discovered broken rail near the Rich.
land station.
Because Of a heavy fog. Moratti
risked his life to halt the speeding train.
As the train rushed toward him he had
to jump and the engineer. seeing the
trackwalker fnll into a ditch, applied
the emergency brakes. thinking n
train hnd strucl, him. With the train
crew the engineer ran back and found
Moratti walking down the track, unin.
jured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
PRINCE WAITS WHILE POPE
VISITS WITH AMERICAN
PontiH Gives 100000 LIra for Near
East Rollaf woek

Chicago. Nov. 0.-(By A. P.)-How
royal Prince who called on Pope
Pins Nj was kept waiting outside for
half an hour while the pontiF visited
with an American ia told in a letter
received today from Gordon l.. Barry,
European representative Of the Near
East Relief.
The letter was written TO +, ].
Michel. executive secretary of the Iii =.
nois Near East Committee. The Prince
-: Snxonia humbly waited in nm ante.
room while the Pope talked with Mr..
Barry and then donated a half million
Ira for smyrna relief. the letter said.
Th" pontiff issued the following mes.
sage Of thanks to America:
1T is with truest sincerity and with
heartiest gratitude that His Holiness
bleSscs the work of Near East Relief
in the confidence that with their mate.
rial food the children will likewise be
given spiritual food for hearts and
souls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
TWO RUM SUSPECTS HELD
Alleged eootIes0ers Arrested by
New Jersey State Troopers

Atlantic City. Nov. 9.--John Castel.
lano ami James Montella. who guve
fictitious addresses in Philadelphia us
their homes. we're arrested last night
or the White Horse pike by two State
troopers rs they were leaving lIammon.
ton. They we're charged with having
possession Of and transporting boot.
leg whisky.
Both men were locked up in the
were made by United States Commits.
sioner John Isznrl TO have q United
States Deputy Marshal come here this
afternoon to make formal arrests. The
automobile wus impounded and may be
Coniisc0tcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
SHIP LINES WOULD PUSH
ACTION ON DRY QUESTION
Foreign Companies Move to Hasten
Supreme Court Decision

Washington, Nov. D.-(Ry a. +. -
4 formal motion to advance the appeal
Of the foreign steamship companies from
the decision of Federal Judge Hand In
New York. sustaining the prohibition
ruling Of Attorney General Daugherty,
was filed in the Supreme Court today
by former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham. The motion asserted that
the Laugherty opinion Is CONTRARY to
the opinion of previous Attorney Gen.
eral and to existing regulations OF the
Secretary of the Treasury"
The motion will be presented In open
court by Mr.. Wickersham on Mon.
day next, when he will ask the Court
10 set the case for hearing on Novem.
Der 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
MUSEUM DELAY NOT FAULT
OF COUNCIL, HALL SAYS
Councilman Declares Park Commits.
sion Has 100000 Fund Available

Council cannot be blamed for any
delay in the construction of the Art
Museum. Councilman Hall asserted to-
day. lie said the Fairmount Park
Commission still has $S23. .OS4 fov the
museum which is not under contract.
At meeting Of the Paramount Park
Commission yesterday it was intimatcd
that Il shortage Of funds and the slow
delivery of structural steel are delaying
the work. Mayor Moore wanted 10
know what was holding up construc-
ton.
Fear thnt prolonged delay may cause
the loss Of some Of the art treasures
bequcathcd to the city il one Of the
reasons why officials want the struc.
ture completed as soon as possible. 1t
is being built on the site of the old
Paramount Park reservoir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WOMAN DIES FROM DRUG
Mrs. May Connolly Took Overdose
to Relieve Suffering

Mrs. May Connolly. fifty-fve years
old, 1861 South Rinsgold street, died In
the Philadelphia Hospital this morning
from drug poisoning.
The woman had been under treatment
thought to have formed the habit OF
taking the drug to relieve her suffer
ing. She got an overdose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Tributes ARE PAID
TO JACOB G|MBEL
Friends Of Merchant FIJI syna-
gosus at He Funeral
Services 49,
FLOWERS SURROUND BIER

Business and personal friends filled
the Rodeph shalom Synagogue, Broad
and Mount Vernon streets, today al
funeral services Of Jacob Gimbel. whe
died at his Atlantic City home Monday
night.
The eldest Of the founders Of Oimbsl
Brothers lay In coffin blankcted with
roses, and surrounded with hundreds oi
chrysan themums, lilies and other Aow. (.
crs. A quartet sang softly.
Eulogies were pronounced'by the Rev,
DR.. Harry w. Ettelson and the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, who praised the
merchant for his bigness Of heart, his
wide interests and bis solicitude for
"lTis business integrity, his inherent
honesty and the warmth Of his heart
made him beloved by oil his associates" "
said DR.. Ettelson.
ole had lnrge business interests, but
he did not interpret business merely al
business. lie laid down the rule that
business councils should start with
words from the Bible. lie insisted on
the welfare Of employees.
'"llc we'll deserved the affection and
esteem in which he was held by all who
a merchant prince. a ,plilanthropist. a
true citizen at heart"
DR.. Krnuskopf offered the closing
prayer. He described Mr.. Gimbel as
IA brother to all. respected and admired
by Jews and non Jews"
The services began ut 10 80 o'clock.
Burial was made in Mount Sinai Gene.
terry.
The active pallbearers were members
Of the cabinet of the Philadelphia store.
as follows: A. a. Christian. r, H.
Preston. G. &. Leidy, q. A. -L.ough. G..
a. pcitrcr, John 8. Duggan, New York {;
J.. Carmosin. s; y. Miller; Warren b:
sail. e. II. Riley and Frederick A.
opwo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BUILDS LARGEST RADIO
Professor sehwerin Arrives at
Shanghai TO start Construction

Shanghai, Nov. q. President
Schwrrin. Of the Federal Wireless
Company, arrived Tuesday. lie plans
70 build the largest wireless station in
the world here, beginning the work
within thirty days. He expects to com
pletc it in nineteen months. prcsirent
Schwerin Is unable to state the news
service arrangements now. but believes
Tint news from and to the United States
will be carried ut cheaper rates than
nov.
Tn" American Chamber Of Commerce
recently passed resolutions favoring
cheaper news cables. The British and
japanese news agencies have prefercn :
tiul rates, thus making their view
points more accessible to the Chinese
press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Deaths of a Day
Miss Fannie cramp Die.

Miss Fannie Cramp. who was widely
known in Melrose Park, died at tho
home Of her brother, DR.. Joseph A.
Cramp, Shnrpless avenue, Mcrosc
Park, on Wednesday. She was seventy.
five years old and was the daughter OF
the late Peter and Elizn Camp. Flu.
neral services will be held ut the home
Saturday afternoon at = o'clock, In
tGrment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Dryer Fires Paper Plant Room

An ovcrheated dryer set fire to the
drying room Of the Philadelphia Paper
Manufacturing Company, Nixon street
above Fountain. Manayunk. this morn.
and Roxborough answered the alarm,
hut before they arrived the flames had
been extinGuished by the company fire
brigade. The loss was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
U, 8. SUES FUR oRessERs

New York, Nov. 3.--Charging con .
spiracy to violate the Sherman Anti.
Trust IAw, the Government yesterday
instituted action In Federal Court seek
ing dissolution Of the Fur Dresscrs and
IJyers' Association, Inc. The suit namcs
as defendants twenty individuals and
twenty seven corporations in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware and Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
DR., MANN ELECTED s,sHoe

Pittsburgh, Nov. O.--Rev. DR.. Alex.
ondcr Mum, Of Boston, was elected q
succeed the late Bishop Cortlandt
Whitehead. Of Pittsburgh. on the six.
tecnth ballot of delegates to the
diocesan convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church soon after midnight
Inst night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Appointed Hospital Head

Miss Elsy Miller was appointed yes.
tcrday rs superintendent Of the Frank.
ford Hospital In place OF Miss Anna
Garrett. The officials OF the hospital
gave Miss Garrett a big send oft last
night In the form Of a party in con.
junction with the reception Of Miss
Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WRECK HEROINE IS BRIDE
Hammonton Telephone Operator
Welded to Former Service Man

0ammouSoU 'S'eP"oHe VPeTator
Welded to Former Service Man
Miss Lyl!a l.. Johnston. telephone
girl, and heroine Of the Winslow June.
ton wreck, Ia now the bride Of Aaron
Bassett, OF Hammonton. y. !. An.
nounccment of their marriage November
was made today.
The former Miss Johnston was or
duty at the Hammonton switchboard
when an Atlantic City express plungcd
over an embankment last July. She
summoned medical aid and aroused the
countryside for miles around.
On October II. while serving ns sub.
stitute telegraph operator. she halted q
train which was bearing down on q
stalled m0tOrcar containing severa
women and men.
Bassett is nm ex-servtcc man. lie Is
adjutant of Frederick \. Funston Post
No. 1SG, American Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Aoed Woman Heart Disease Victim

Mrs. Margaret Johnson, scyenty
years old. was found dead in bed at her
home at S2l2 Ashburner street, Holmes
burg, this morning. Members of Lcr
family. failing to rouse her, called Dr,
William II. Morrison. lie gave heart
disease 90 cause Of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BAVARlAN SOCIALISTS ANU
Fascist IN FIERCE FIGHT
Berlin Discounts Rumors Of Ba.
varian Coup d'Etat

London. Nov. q. - The Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Exchange Tels.
graph Company says alarming news is
being received from Berlin concerning
the ranid growth Of Fascist action i"
Bavaria. At Munich. the report said,
fierce fighting took place between 'he
Fascist! and Socialists, and the So.
cial!sts got the worst Of II.
Seven companies OF well.armed Fas.
cisti. wearing steel helmets and march
ing to music from Gfteen bands, have
departed for Tyr"l.
Berlin. Nov. .. IBy \. P.N
Alarming ruInors from Bavaria Of
an impending coup d'etat are being
treated with skepticism in til" capital.
The Munich correspondent of the
Zwoclf- Chr Blatt says the National
Socialists are beginning 10 dan uni.
forms consisting of tam o'shanleg
gray blouse and black. white and red
arm band bearing an anti Semitic
swast;ku.
Munich. Bavaria. Nov. .. 49, BY
\. p DR.. E"gen van Kn'lng
OF the German Peoples Party. has been
elected Premier OF Bavaria by the Diet.
Count Hugo Ierchenfeld. the Bavn.
rian Prime Minister. tenderMl his resig.
nation to the president Of the Diet on
Nnrounhar 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Peter Cooper

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 0.--(By A.
p.)-.-l'eter Cooper, younger son Of
Tilgham =. Cooper and junior member
Of T. s. Cooper & Sons, the Jer,ey
cattle breeders Mt Linden Grove Farm
Coopcrsburg. died Of Bright's disease
last night In the Allentown Hospitul,
lie was forty years old. IIe was banl,
director, councilman and active in
Masonry. lie leaves his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Morgan q. eulkeIsy Buried

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. O.-(Ry A.
P.)--The funeral of Morgan G, Bnlkr'
ley, former Governor and United states
Senator, was held today. Business wos
suspended for fifteen minutes In monv
stores and manufacturing plants In th.
city. The State capitol was closed, O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Thieves Take $50 In JewsIry

home e'etef Of i,eniamiu % & BadroW row : 3Sos =" Wa. M
lusing avenue last night during the ab.
sencc Of the family and took jewelry
valued ut $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

DO. YOU WANT A ,JOB? THERE ARE
plenty Of them advertised In the iicjp
Wanted columns today on pNgs 2p.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

ARE YOu LOOKING FOR HELP PER-
haps the very person you want IL adver-
tisins under situation on psss 2e.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

RENT-oEEICEs AND nUsINEss ROOMS
BROAD, $40 S.--yery large bus room,
light and heat. $40. Pnp. 0l3S.
ROONiS-FCRNISHKD
LEHIGH AVE. W.. ?7i7--Large front ro00,
furnished: private family.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
The Pickens Sentinel
A NEWSPAPER WITH A CONSCIENCE


THE SENTINEL is THE ONLY PRINTED AT THE COUN
TY SEAT OF PICKENS COUNTY.
COUNTY PAPER
rs MORE THAN Oldest Pancr In tho
of in the
HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION OTHER PAPER IN
P1CKENS COUNTY. CThe advertising under tie
guarantee of having the largest
MORE PEOPLE PICKENs COUNTY BORROW THE SENTINEL
THAN
EVERYBODY AND ALIKE
rs WE'LL PRINTED, EDITED AND CLEAN
GRAVES, AND BELIEVES HAS, THE CONFIDENCE OF ITS
is DEDICATED TO UPBUILDING OF PIcKENs COUNTY
ALONG IL LINES.
SENTINEL APPRECIATES ALL PATRONAGE IT RECEIVES
AND ALWAYS STRIVES TO FOR EVERY PEN
A HOME NEWSPAPER PRINTED AT HOME PEOPLE
FOR THE HOMES OF PICKENs COUNTY
THE SENTINEL WANTS TO INTO EVERY HOME IN PICK
COUNTY
SUBSCRIBERS THE SENTINEL HAS THE BETTER
IT YOU THINK THE sENTINELIs WORTHY GET YOUR NEIGH
POR TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
GIVE SUPPORT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
Here is the Plan in a Nutshell:

me Sentinel will give
every school that will obtain 40 to
Inc ricxens Sentinel between
Either pupils teachers subscriptions anywhere thew
mere Is no restriction
all De sent IN at one time and the accompany
Ihs Dictionary almost itself and is the
authority everywhere Every county
49, "eosters Me-" International Dictionary latest unbrged
dictionary published " N"7'N
o ooo,o u CONTAINS III
Over 100000 vocabulary including new words
10000 Gazetteer entries
$4,000 Biographical entries,
Thousands references,
5000 Illustrations
2,7oo pages,
coored
The only dictionary with the new divided pace
The Of IS volume
The Dictionary handsomely bound weighs ID pounds and size Of
pages is IL 38x9 34
The selling OF Dictionary is $1,000
1t is absolutely the best and complete dictionary
copy of this Dictionary be at Sentinel office
Teachers and pupils will find it
number of subscriptions
now expiring and will be renewed without
you want dictionary for school,
subscriptions 1t
for though will be glad know
The price of The Sentinel
Tor six months The total of subscriptions
dictionary No subscriptions
this plan
forty pupils will obtain subscription they get Die
tlonary for their school in few minutes.
Begin working today before territory
If of the they NAV be OBJ
tanned with 40 subscriptions each.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
10 the Schools Of Picken:ss; County
Dictionary Free

Inc ckens Sentlne wants to place Websers New international
Dctonary In every school in Pckens County without cost to
fhn '-01o" o00o 80
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
CITY SAVES MONEY
TO REDEEM BONDS

Members Of City Council were
agreeably surprised last night when
CITY Auditor Charles II. sheppard
submitted a report of the Sinking
Fund Commission. which showed
that the city has a neat nest egg in
the sum OF S20,S44.6S. This sum rep
sents receipts OF interest money on
bonds bought by the city for sinking
purposes,
The report of City Auditor shep-
pard stated:
Gentlemen: In accordance with
terms of the ordinance entitled An
ordinance defining certain duties to
be performed by the commissioners
OF the Sinking Fund. City Treasurer
and City Auditor I beg TO submit
the following report:
The cash accounts OF the Com
missloners OF the Sinking Fund we're
as follows on November 80, 1929:
Current account, S45.75.
special account. S2O,S446s.
THE above balances have been
verified by me personally and also
] have personally examined their Sc
curitles which amount to $2l9.6OO
a Est of which l am attaching here
with"
According 70 the records OF the
Commission the securities held by
the Sinking Fund Commission last
Nav totaled sl41.300
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
GREEKS ASK AID
FOR C0UNTRYMEN

A Greek relief association has
been organized in this city. Its Of
ficers are: Chairman. John Gova-
tos; vice-chairman. Peter Lesrakosi
treasurer, Nicholas Jones, and sec
rotary. John Sampson. It has been
organized for the benefit of those
Greeks who have been impoverished
by events in tho Near East Money
collected will come from the Greks
and Greek-Amerioans in this corr
munity. Those who are not Greeks
will be asked TO contribute wearing
apparel. both old and new. such as
shoes. hats. etc.
The Association will conduct a
campaign starting on Monday. with
headquarters in the offices OF Mr..
Govatos in the Ford Building. It is
the purpose Of the Greek Relief AS
ISOLATION that this campaign shall
not conflict with the Near East cam
paign which has for its object the
relief Of all distressed nationals in
the Near East.
The Greek committee will devote
itself exclusively to the relief of the
Greeks, especially those in Thrace,
Turkey and Asia Minor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-15
KELLER OUT OF
IMPEACHMENT
Continued from FIRST Page.)

Continued from FIRST Page)
airy action before the bar of the
House was suggested by Representa-
tive Graham, Pennsylvania, member
OF the committee. other members
favored delaying any such action for
day to allow Keller more time to
appear.
Ihe House judiciary committee to-
cay voted unanimously to go ahead
with the Daugherty Impeachment
Proceedings, despite tie refusal o.
representative Keller. Mimi. author
OF the Impeachment resolution to ap-
pear ad further press his charges
we will sift this matter 20 the
bottom" declared Chairman Vol
stead. IF Keller persists in backing
down we will call our own witnesses
and try the remaining charges as
best we can"
Keller defied the committee dis
regarding the subpoena calling upon
MIN to appear as a witness.
After members had taken turns
expressing their views that Keller
was running out" of the impeach-
ment, the committee voted to give
the Minnesota Congressman until
tomorrow to answer the subpoena.
The committee quizzed Attorney
James H. Vahey, Boston, as to his
connection with the case. Valley
said he appeared only in answer TO
a letter from Jackson H. Ralston.
Keller's attorney. asking postpone
ment until tomorrow on the Keller
charges.
Are you prepared to say that Mr..
Keller will be held tomorrow" ask
ed Volstead.
mo. 1 am not" said Vahey, but
Ralston and myself will be here TO
represent him."
This was taken to mean that KEEL
Ter will resist the committee in its
efforts to put him on the stand.
A subpoena may also be served
on Senator Carraway. Democrat, !
Arkansas, who uttered charges in |
the Senate connecting Daugherty |
with the c. w. Morse pardon affair. 1
The committee will also consider |
Samuel Untermyer, New
ork attorney. In a statement, IN
-ermyer. yesterday. called the hear
ngs "whitemash."