davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
.NIBBLE BREAKFASTS
OUTSIDE COURTROOM

"Why didn't you turn over the
clothes to m uffcer Of m" iawt' ''Re-
cause didn't think it necessary 20 let
them out of Ky possession
"Wcll, why did you turn them over
to Mr.. Schrenk?' II believe arrange
n.ents had been made 10 turn them over
to Mr.. McGettigan.'
"Why wor" they, 70 be turned over
70 Mr.. McGettgan?'
Mr.. Speiser objected TO this ques.
,ion and Mr.. Scott said:
u have a right TO find ont all that
was done, the m0tiv" and tho purpose
# this arrangement.
Az : O'Clock, three hours before the
"curtatn went up" today. the first
scattering Scat-seekcrs wer" on land,
yuwnlng bur eager. A few brought
sketchy breakfasts. which they spread
on the deep cLnbrasurcs Of the VIM
Luws.
Chocolate cclairs and candy seemed
70 be their fuv"ritc food. Between
bitcs they read newspaper accounts Of
Yesterdays proceedings, and amused
themselves guessing what would happen
today.
The guards are getting weary OF their
job dinrournginS the curious. by s
o'clock the corridors w"ro aH busy az the
aisIps Of tive-and- d-'"n cent store. By
. o'clock the courtroom wa, fill. with
no appvccIable diminut.Un Of the crowd
outside,
"Cuokir,' who guards III" door, and
il more important thar the chief justice
of the Suprrm" bench IN the eyes of the
women, was having tough time as
usual Being son'thing of II phil"sophet,
he got what fun ont of il he could. The
eubpOenns many Of IN" women exhib.
tied wrr" Il sVurCo "f merrment to
"CuOhiG' and the other guards at the
! door,
They examined them carefully, read
! ing every line until the crowd got too
/ large and inoistrut 10 de- So. The guards
hnq no int"utiun of holding the women
up. but enjoyed th. expression on their
| faCc3.
! Cookie" Is Obdurate
Many Of the Jurors Of the panel, who
| have nothing to do while the present
| trial is ON, reported back TO court today
! hoping t. get in to hear the testimony
! and SEQ Mrs. Roster on the Witncs'
stand, if sb" is called.
The jurors had been told 10 return
next Monday. Most Of them pret"nd"'
to-day that they had not ,understo%d
| their instructions. oOkic was "D
| durate, however, sending them away
with tho Hdmonition, BE sure to come
| back bright and early Monday morn
| ing. Won let You in them
| 'r"okie" has become extremely 'harh
} boiled - and turns down the james ne
matter how hard they try to 'vamp
! him. They keep their tendercSt glanr"S
| for tn" guard Of the inner door--wh"i,
they have nothing more substantial
| to carry them into the courtroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Didn't Make Afiivadit

"Whru You we're at the Disrri"' a.
r"rrry'e oftr" you were not sworn"
$50. Air.
"Wi.n you testified the Gay 5"for"
Hes'"r.ay You were sworn = "f"a,
,lr.
"Whcn YOU testified tn" day b'foro
ycstcrday you said that Miss R"rHIt'
stated 81" did not think Mrs. R">,rr
meant 10 kill her, and that Mrs. R"-"-
,cnned over aud kissed her: Yes,
s.r.
"Wh.u did YOU last see th" D!,'r."t
A,,urn-y:" 1.-Two weeks ago.
~ ou didn't require any ~'n'".rot
tuo weeks ayo to refresh your EnoNI !.
edge II the shooting:' ''No, FIR.
"Ir vas Mr.. Speiser who ruluu'e"r"l
70 refresh YOUR memoryF 'l"s, Sir. -
"Thpt's an" said Mr.. Scott.
IIrrr,'iva Foy WAS recalled ard asked
: ne know how Mr.. tOnn"r was sDIm-
rann"d to III" police station. II" re-
piled hN did not.
Datrr'ivc Tyson WaS then recalled
and asIlpd the same question. lie de-
Mod me defendant had demanded thlt
ln get rUuuscl for her, ami said 10 dI,
not hear any one tclephOn" for "ounsrl
He did not know. he testified. how
Nr. Counor got to the police station.
Examined Girls Body
Dr. William :. Wadsworth Coro.
Dcr's phy,ician. next was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
DE4THBED C4RESS
CALLED 4 'JUD4S KISS

Mr.. Spci>or continued; "LIeuten-
ant lIumphri"<. ] will read 10 YOU your
statement mad" n III" in IN" District
Attorneys office. | ask You il You did
nor say the follow.ng--
Mr.. Scott again objected. JuIg"
Barratt said: II don't think it is
riglu, Mr.. Sp".sor, /" read III" "ntir'
-'a'"'u''i.
Il .on't ln,crd TO r"ud tho cnr.r"
>,a:rlarn,. Your hnu"r." said Mr.
>p".,'r. fcho then read the f"ll"WInv
Gu"StloNs and answers: 20. W"r" y"I
there when the kissing took place? A.,
Yes =. Did YOU hear Mildred Rork.
~ say any'hingE \. Yes. Q, What
lid Miss R-'ki,t say: \. think ,u"
>a!1 SHE did no, mean to kill ne.
.. What lid YOU do or say? 4. said
Al hat time 1t was Judas kiss. >
Her" Mr.. Scott again objected. Il
u~E that the testimony just read +"
stricken frojl the r"rord," said NJ.
>,p',. JuG!n Rarrutt upheld His "h.
,"HIDM nuu 'ho testimony was ntrjra'r
"Vt. Mr.. S"ott then cross -e1uNIA"I
~, ,C.r,r..If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Three From CzccIi0. sSlOyakia

IZe"ho- Slovakia has three rercsenta-
tiv"S IN tho party. They are Henri
liulo""h, Albert Gindrn and WcnccSlav
Huk"vsky. All hnv" war medals and
IN" former tWO received the war cross
of Czrcho- SIovaku, Will" the latter is
vic" president Of the Drusna soldier or
ganiZatiun.
Besides Captain Hcrlram. members Of
the French ,irl"gati"n arc Roger Marie
d 'Avigm"Hu. secretary of III" Inter-
Allied VETERANS: jacques T"u' sch. di-
rector Of III" Filuc. the common name
for III" party touring the United States ::
Andre R"ulHrd, general tr"NSurer of the
National 'uiuu of Veterans, and Marcel
lIcraud vice president Of the French
Veterans Society.
In the British Delegation besides
Captain .Ipnlchy WAS Major Henry
Richard barlow. who served in France
on I'll" staff of the British general head
quarters.
Italy s"nt Ezio ';ioia. president of
the Paris section "f the Italian ASso-
citation Of Disabled Veterans, who also
won Il number "f medals,
Three Serhfan> in Party
BESIDE, Dan Badarcau. Ge"rgc Glod
represent, RrImania in the Narty.
Glod h&> III" unusual distinction OF
being decorated with the order of Mich
ael the Brave. the only living man TO
bear that distinction.
Serbia sent Milan IadnSsavl icv!tch
| officer Of tn" Whit" Eagle and chcvulicr
| of the Legion Of Honor; Noslav Meek
oyitch and Nomtrhilc Iourichitch-
| Sturm. ais" chryaiers OF these orders.
All three are winners ui many war
| decorations.
The "nrIr" party wore civilian clothes
and III" rIlv mark which showed at
I'll that they hta been in the war was
small s,l "J "olorcd ribbon worn Oh
the c"nt lHpol.
In Md.r"nd"Ncr Hall the members
viewed The chair which had been "ccu :
pied by Washington, and the chair
men OF IL" various national delegations
sat in it.
They yi,wch the Liberty Rcll and
went on ct general tour through the
Hall.
Lu'cr t,cy left for the Bellevue.
Stratf"ro, whore they Will hav" lunch
con with IN" American Legion commit
tee. Til. AFTERNOON they will return
to New York, from where they VIII sail
back to Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

II rhi",.. SAID Mr.. Scott. Z" per-
miUirr him 10 AK this question unless
hs states that h" wishes {" !ur"urh this
witness statement 50 as I" dr>truy il.
Mr.. Scott was ov"rruled hy tho Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Police Fired Shots
in Jerry's Dress
Continued from Page One

pected to testify also. The name of
another prominent alienist has been
mentioned in connection with the case
and it is believed the CummOnwcal tn
has him in reserve to combat the mcdi-
cal testimony which the defense Will
offer.
Mr.. Scott plans to introduce wit
nesses who will testify that Mrs. Roster
throughout her life has exhibited no.
ments of poor mental balance that Sh"
has actcd many times on impulses thnt
Nere not sane and normal; and that in
the present case. at the time ot the
commission Of the crime. she showed
every SYMPTOM of mUm"ntary insanity.
He planS to introdur" in testimony
also the fact that Mrs. Roster has a
younger brother who, though eighteen
years of agc, has the mental growth OF
q child.
To account for the temporary rm"-
tional insanity which Il" will COM
tend led to the shouting, the. attorney
for the defense plans to put Mrs. ko-
sier herself on the witness stand. She
will tell detailed story "f her treat
ment at the hands Of her husband. II
will be n lengthy story and the only
fear in the minds of her attorneys Is
that she may not be able t. stand uN
under the strain.
Cartridges Put in Evidence
Mr.. Sneiacr began the day h. Offer.
Ing in evidence a sealed box "t ~
calibsr nutumn'ir cartridges found in
Oscar Rosters office by ratroman
Hates. the first polr"muu At tho >'"ll"
of the killing. The cartridges w"r'
found in paper bag on top Of l."
medicine cabinet in the ADVERTISING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Examined Girls Body

Dr. William :. Wadsworth. CorD.
ncr's phy,ician, next was called.
Did You make post 'n"rt"m rx.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
CAVENESS-PUGH WEDDING

The account Of the Caveness-P Pugh
wedding which took place in Charlotte
on Wednesday will be read with much
| interest here, the bride having visit
ed in Hickory on different occasions,
being the guest of her cousins, Mrs.
Geo. S. Watson and Mrs. Connolly G.
Gamble. The Observer gives the fol
lowing:
Miss Clara Pugh and Mr.. Floyd
Caveness were married yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home Of
the brides father, Mr.. E. E. Pugh,
215 South Cedar street, Rev. }. p. Abb
crnethy, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, officiating.
Miss Ellen Jamison rendered the
wedding music.
The ceremoney was performed in the
living room which was grouped with
palms and ferns interspersed with
white chrysanthemums.
! The bride was given in marriage
| by her father, Mr.. E. E. Pugh. She
wore modish suit of brown poiret
twill and accessories to match and
corsage of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
| Mr.. Caveness was accompanied by
Mr.. Ray Tyson, Of Greensboro, who
served as best man.
Anita Stewart, pretty little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart
was ringbearer. She wore dress
of which accordion pleated silk and
carried the ring in lily.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Caveness left for trir
to Florida after which they will be
at home in Coleridge.
i Mr.. Caveness is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Pugh. Her family
moved here five years ago from Ash
boro She is an accomplished and at
tractive young woman and is admir-
ed by a wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Caveness is a son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. M. Caveness, Of Coleridge. HI
is engaged in the cotton mill bust
}ness with his father and is one of tn.
leading young business men Of Coler
idge.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pugh, O
Keidsville; Mrs. w. S. Hall, Of Wash
I ington; Mrs. j. M. Caveness and Mis-
lucille Caveness, Mrs. G.. w. Hillar,
and Miss Lena Hillard, and Mrs. G
= NJ. Loyett, Of Ashboro.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED

Mrs. F. A. Russell entertained most
charmingly with dinner party Tues
day evining for Miss Frances Tucker
and the guests for the Hurt-Tucker
wedding which occurred at high noon
on Wednesday.
The table decorations were Of white
and green, the bridal motif being car
ried out very effectively. Later in the
evening dancing was enjoyed with a
number Of additional guests coming IN
for this hour.
The dinner guests included Miss
Frances Tucker, Miss Nellie Hurt, OF
Augusta, Ca, sister of the groom,
Mr.. Ernest Hurt, Mr.. George Starnes
of Augusta, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie G. Shell.
Guests invited for dancing were
Misses Louise Setter, Miriam Whiten-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Price of High
Point and Messrs. Peter Abernethy
and Herchel Ward.
During the evening sandwiches and
hot coffee were served.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
"GRIZZLY" SMITH NEXT
LYCEUM ENTERTAINER

The Hickory scouts have been for
tunate enough to get c. L. sGrizzly'' =
Smith as their next number on the Ly
ceunl, which will be December II. Mr..
Smith is known the world over as a
hunter and guide and during the past
Is years has done much valuable work
with the Boy Scouts. Since his appear
ance as lecturer he ras been in every
state in the union and his talks are
from actual experience with bears and
other wild animals. Needless to say
thaY are full of thrills.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS

The teachers leaving for home OF
nearby cities for the Thanksgiving hol-
idays were Miss Jessie Byrd who went
to Morganton, Miss Helen Brandon,
Clover, S. c., Misses Ethel Bouchelle
and Emily Langley, North Wilkesboro,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Concord, Miss
Mary Seigler, Winnsboro, S. c., Miss
Isabel Wolfe, Monroe. Miss Ruth Nc
Alister, Laurens, S. c., and Miss Win
ME Woodruff, Winston-Saiem.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
HURT-TUCKER NUPTIALS

In marriage characterized by beau
y tlful simplicity and impressiveness
S Miss Frances Tucker, elder daugnte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Tucker
was united IN marriage to Mr. Ernes
. L. Hurt Of Augusta, Ga, Wednesda,
/, at high noon, Rev. W. O. Goode OF
ficiating.
/ The vows were spoken in the parlol
at the Hotel Huffry which was decor
ated in white and green with an altar
arrangement aud arch in front of the
iWest window.
The bridal music was rendered bv
Miss Kathryn Setter, the young cou-
pie entering together to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march During
the ceremony Miss Setter softly rem
|dcred "Traumeri."
The bride was beautiful in her wed
ding gown of blue Romaine crepe
made on straight simple lines with
trimming OF the same material, fea- !
tured with a wide side drapery. She |
wore black picture hat with cape
feather trimming and her slippers
We're brocaded satin with irridescent
buckles. Her corsage was of brides |,
roses and lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony congratulate ions
followed and from the parlor the
guests were shown into the dining
room where the brides table was
placed. 1t was decorated IL bridal mo-
it and the centerpiece was c1ysta!
Fase holding brides roses and aspara-
gus ferns. The color scheme was
carried out in the place cards
md favors.
A beautifully appointed foar course
luncheon was served afte, which the |
'ride cut the cake and the favors /
'oing to Mr.. Peter Abernethy, who /
eceived the ring; Miss Mildred Bowles
he thimble; Miss Kathryn Setter the
utton; wishbone, Mr.. Paul Setter.
The bride is one of Hickory's most
harmlng and popular young women
possessing a sweet disposition and a
harming personality she has endear-
d herself to wide circle Of friends I
nd is one of the most attractive young |
omen Of the younger set.
MIR. Hurt is a young business man
Augusta, Ca, and a member Of one
the most prominent Georgia fanli-
es. He is also popular among wide
rcle of friends
The happy couple left by automo-
lie for Asheville where they will |
oend a week or ten day going from
lere to Augusta, Ga, where they will
axe their future home |
Mrs. Hurts travelling suit was Of /
ue poiret twill with grey squirrel !
Her hat was of blue and |
liver and her gloves and shoes were /
a corresponding grey. |
Among the out Of town guests pres /
It were Miss Nellie Hurt and Nh
Gorge Starnes Of Augusta, Ga, and |
rs. M. K. Price OF High Point and
iss Mildred -Bowles of Catawba
The following. announcements have II
zen sent out:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Tucker -
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Frances Emma
to
Mr.. Ernest Tindal Hurt
| Wednesday, November the twenty
ninth, Nineteen hundred and
twenty-five
Hickory, n. C.
At Home
ter December tenth
7O5 Tuttle Street
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Willie Deitz was a visitor
Statesville yesterday.
The Dixie Greys will meet Saturda
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with Mis-
Frank Martin.
III Mcssrs. P. j. Suttlemyre and p {
] Setter spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta
| Ga.
Ii Mr.. j. r. Price of Winston-Salem i
depending the holidays with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. Price, near the city
| Miss Flora Burrus and Mrs. Yates
Harris of Mooresboro are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Eunice Wood.
h Messrs. Albert c. Hewitt, Jr., and
Nathan 3. Jones, University students,
are spending Thanksgiving holidays
in the city.
| Misses Maud Bradford and Jettie
| Williams and Mr.. Ernest Hallman of
Charlotte spent yesterday in the city
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell Holt and son,
Rowell Jr, were Thanksgiving guests |!
Of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Martin, on
Thirteenth avenue.
Miss Edward Clement is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays in Green's
boro with schoolmates at Greensboro
College.
The Senior Philalethea class of the
First Presbyterian church will meet +;
tonight at 30 o'clock with Mrs w. 3.
MenZies. II
2 Miss Essie Robinson Of the Sum- {
merficld graded school faculty is lr
spending the Thanksgiving season t
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. (
Robinson.
Master John McCarley, young son Of 7
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarley, who has {
seen i'll since Sunday with diptheria, e
s much. improved, his many friends q
Will be glad to learn. v
Among those going to Newton yes q
erday for the Lenoir-C Catawba football 0
.ame were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Shu Ii
ord, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abernethy, q
1isses Aileen Aiken, Annie Killian,
1essrs. John Aiken, Donald Menzies, b
!. E. Martin and N. w. Clark. s.
Mrs. G. B. Triplett and daughter, m
Innael, returned to their home in Le-
Dir today after spending Thanl1sgiv- b
lg with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moretz IN I,
'orest Park. Miss Elizabeth MoretZ 81
ccompanied them home and will be Of
heir guest until the latter part of the
'eek. o,
The Community Service gift idea NJ
will be held next Monday M
fternoon at o'clock at the Cham
er Of Commerce instead Of January 4 bf
S announced on placards in shop win
ows. The exchange will be conduct
d by Miss R. Marguerite Wilson of
Service.
Messrs. Ralph G. Flowers and L.
.yle of Memphis, Tenn, arrived in the
ity yesterday, stopping over for few o,
avs while enroute to New York. They
ill be guests Of Mr.. Flowers Par
nts, DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Flowers, Oh
,ighth avenue Mr.. Flowers and Mr..
yle motored to Hickory, coming by
'ay of Atlanta, Ga. at
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
SCOUTS TO MEET MONDAY
NIGHT

Hickory scouts will meet in the XII
wants hall Monday night at 8 p. N. for
special meeting of Importance in
stead of tonight as previously stated.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01
MIR. HULL DEAD.

Mr.. John r. Hull died Wednesday
afternoon at his home in the Robinson
section. Funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at New Jeru-
salem.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-01

Leather applique makes an ap-
propriate trimming for the tailored
one-piece frock of camers hair
cloth. Raccoon is the fur used for
the shawl or choSer collar OF
course it is understood that cam
els hair cloth hasn't the slightest
connection with camels. It is all
wool, considerably more than
yard wide. sand-colored and very
warm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
UNMASKED BOY
STAGES H0LDUP
Daylight Robbery Nets This
Bandit $40

The second daylight holdup with
in one block In three weeks Melted
$40. "Wednesday forenoon. when an
unmasked. armed youth robbed the
Hayashi grocery store. Seventh ave.
and University II.
Mrs. ~ Hayashi was alone In the
store. standing near tho register.
when the youth entered.
He was unmasked. tan and about
20 years old" she said He wore a
cap and short. light ovcreoat lie
asked IN. whore the rear entrance
10 the store was. ! pointed Il out TO
him.
Then he pointed plctol NJ me.
and told me to hold up my hands.
lie opened the cash register and took
$40 FROM Il.
just then the Golden Rule bakery
delivery wagon drove up. Tho rohber
saw II and hastily left the store. lilo
turned down University st and dis.
appeared into an alley.
Driver sperry Of the bakery
wagon tried 20 catch him. but the
reoher got away"
Less than three weeks ago two
armed bandits held up Frank Web,
ster. office manager. and Miss Wilma
Mayer. cashier. of The Seattle Star.
and robbed them Of $4,000. part OF
The Star payroll. Tho grocery robbed
"Wednesday n about 100 feet from
The Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
SEEK WOMAN
IN KIDNAPPING
11-Year-0Id Girl Is Left at
Railroad Station

rol'cs were searching wednesday
for = woman called Rosie. and Mike
Hlntx. In connection with tho hid.
naping OF ii-year-old Minnie Hsntz
from the Washington Chtidrens
home early Tuesday.
Minnie was found near midnight
Tuesday in tho O-w. station She
had been accompanied by the WON.
an. who escaped.
Minnie has been kidnapped twice.
the first time being In October. 1891.
A warrant charging the father with
Kidnapping was issued by Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas Tuesday.
Minnie was alone In the garden at
the ehiidren's home when n woman
erept thru the hedge and selxed her.
the little girl told police. She go
capped from the woman nj the depot
and was picked up by the matron.
Mrs. b. y. Wheeler. who notified
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
IMPORTANT WORK
IL PLATFORM

The credentials. permanent organ.
nation and platform committees will
be appointed during the morning SEES
sion and Immediately so into con.
ference. The platform committee. Of
course. has the most important work
to do. and forms the nucleus OF the
entire convention.
The platform committees task h
more or less cut and dried. however.
The advisory committee. appoint.
al so days ago. has already framed
the platform. and. unless someone
proves unexpectedly recaiciirant,
this platform Will be adopted with.
out opposition.
The platform wasn't framed with.
out some difficulty. however. In
the first place. u was originally ~x.
pecfed that II would be n voIumin.
Gus affair. touching on everything
from the island Of Zap 20 the
duty on stuffed nightinEalea- This
program was gradually whitfield
down until. few days before the
convention. IL was decided that
taxation. and taxation alone. was
to he the subject.
This settled. all that remained 20
he done was the actual writing OF
the program. This task was ~.
signed to John u. Fogarty. OF Ever.
cit. he was supposed to arrived In
Olympia yesterday morning and set
20 work. But he didn't And. after
a series of postponemcn,s the work
was finally turned over. late Last
night. TO Judge Charles IL. fullcn.
of Seattle. He couldn't complete
the job. tho. until tho arrival Of
George r. Cottcrlli. port commits.
sioner.eiect of Seattle. who had n
lot OF dope on the tar situation that
had TO be written into the document
and CoitcINl WIS late In showing
The state executive committee
went into star chamber session last
night. but apparently conducted no
business of any great Importance.
as II had no announcement TO make
ut the close OF tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
round WORLD
AIR JOURNEY
IS STARTED!
British Flyer Is
in Paris On Way
to Circle Globe
in Big Airplane

PARIS. May ss.--Maj. w. r.
n.ake. British alrn,an. who started
from cofydon. England. this after.
noon. On flight around the world.
arrived here at sis p. m. making
= safe landing at lie Boursct Air.
drune
his next jump will DO to Lyons
and thence 10 Rome.
CROYDON. England. May "a
Maj ". T. blake. British airmRn,
today started on his flight around the
world. Blake left Croy don airdromc
Al ses ?. m
MAJ. Blake was accompanied BY
Capt. Norman Macmillan and
Lieut.. Col. l. +. Rroome. who viii
act as alternate pilots
The airmen took eft in a dc Havi.
land and headed for Paris. where a
hrief step viii he made. They viii
then dash for Lyons. at which city
they expect TO spend the night. n
the schedule Is followed. the flyers
vili be In Rome tomorrow.
The route includes Athens. Crete.
Alexandria. Ragdad. Baxra. Carachi.
Delhi and then 20 Calcutta.
AT Calcutta a change will be
made 20 seaplane. which will take
. sse,hcrsepowcr Eagle Rolls Royce
motor.
~Erun Calcutta my plan IN 10 nv
to Rangoon." Blake announced.
thence to Japan via Naigon and
Hong Kong. from Japan to Pctro-
poviosk and SO across the sea to
Vancouver. b. way OF the Aleatian
islands and Alaska
After a brief stay In Vancouver.
Bake ard his assistants viii cross
10 81. Johns. y. r. IN q three meter
De HavilAnd. stopping at Winnipeg.
Chicago and New York.
Change from the de Haviland 20
. flying boat Will be made at st.
Johns. and the last leg OF the Jour
ney viii be attempted. The hop of
will Be for Greenland. thence TO Ire
land. Scotland and 80 TO London.