davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
SEATTLE To AID
TURKS VICTIMS
Old Clothes viii Be Given
an Airing

aeattls'a cast.off npparei--oid
clothes ana shoes to be- found lying
unused around nearly every homo 10
tho eity--is Holng 20 he put 60 work
again, for Seattle IL going 90 try 20
make up in warm raiment all that y
lacks IN oaah Tor the hundreds Of
thousands Of men. women and chill
dren who have been driven from
their homea by fire ana sword aH the
result OF the Greco Turkish war cr''
nia. recently oilmafed by the nihHsa'
rre- and destruction at smyrna.
More than 100000 people nearly
a million Innocent noncomhaiShi IN
habltAnta OF Asia Minor who were
cvicfed from the peace ana comforts
OF their own homes ana sent fleeing
in panic before the onfushinE TURK
inh hordea only few weeks ago. are
today suffering IN the cold, the hun
rer and the thousand other crushing
mlneries OF exile camps IN Thraee
and war -drnined Greece.
They have only the clothes they
wore in their mad flight 20 safety,
their only food Is that which a pity
ing. benevolent world. chiefly the
people Of America. provides for them
thru the Near Easa relief. the Red
Cross and cooperating agencies.
n Il FOR these desperately needy
thousands that seatiles people are
this week being asked by the Hmyr'
ma emergency reiiSf 20 give wha,
they have 10 spare from the Old. cast.
Off, out grown clothing aconmula,
tions In their homes.
THURSDAY and Friday ~ this week
win be bundle days a, the local fire
stations for this clothes. Eathefing
effort. The une Of every IRE station
In che city has been granted BY Fire
chief Manior. Aa receiving depots at
which bundles 81 old clothes Nnd
shoes mag h. turned IN FOR speedy
shipment overseas Co the rescue OF
tho victims % the Smyrna disaater
and the sufferers from kindred tFaF.
edi-n that have made Asia Minor a
living nightmare Tor the last several
weeks.
All arrangements for the transpor.
,asior Of tho clothing are iseins made
BY the Near East relief. ns 1ss Burke
building. thru which the Smyrna
emergency relief committee IL clear
ing its funds and roller supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Peace-Making Cop
Gets Raw" Deal

Ia INQUIRE. 4. D.. Nov. 2i.--ro.
liceman Henry atrawn saw n man
slap HIS wife. Ills wife slapped
hack. Then Hirnwn interviewed ana
both slapped him. kicked him, beat
him and knocked him down. They
fled. leaving him horH du combat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Man IL Held for
CheIan Sheriff

Arrested at the Georgian hosel
Monday night. >. ". Mathews. ~.
salesman. was being hold In the city
jail Tuesday for tho sheriff at Wen.
a,chso on warrant charging ON.
bexxicment- Detectives Chad Ballard
and J. r. Maiewski arrvsfed Mathews
upon ,slsgraphio information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Extensive alterations and improve.
men,s will be made In the iiotci
Gowman. formerly the Washington
Annex. according 20 plans announced
Tuesday by T. Harry cowman. the
owner.
RrfurnishinFH tn cost 81. 600 sfii
be installed. Among other changes.
the banquet room viii BE- enlarged
10 s.af $50 persons. and 'he barber
shop viii hs converted into coffee
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

1880 Third ave. ana looted n of
siivsrware valued At nearly ssoo.
Burglars makins good uss Of
many opportunities. carried cut
nearly a score Of other robberlsu
during tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Fremont Poolroom
Robbed by a Clerk

Contrasting that he had robbed
Relsy's poolro1m In Fremont by
boring holes around the look. ID. ~
Church. ~. clerk. was arrested BY
ratrolman J. J. Haley at Vernon
place and Ballard ave. Tuesday.
Church is held on an open charge
pending investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
YEGGS BORE
WALL. DOOR

After boring holes thru . rear
wan NJ the grocery store Of c. J..
Mckay. $3.50 Hudson st.. Monday
night. burglars broke thru and again
bored holes thru q door. finally
gaining entrance. They stole Sow
sr1I slabs Of bacon and ham and
= few cigHrets-
8ilverware and clothing valued At
over 500 was stolen from Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Ask tear rrtssa.--Ther kssw
Thousands Of people hsss only
themselves 10 blame Ter corn Nsunr,
blood poison. etc. Trimming and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
English Work for
White Plague Cure

LONDON. Nov Experiments
are telng made with a new anti.
tuberculosis vaccine perfected by a
leading British haeterioixiai. Tho
results are closely guarded and the
physicians In charge refuse 20 din.
cuna the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Schroeder. ss5S faureIhurst drive.
carly Tuesday. Thieves entered via
tho basement door.
In similar fsxhion. burglars en-
tered the store Of r. n. Ceisrnan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

son Howe. had had q house on N street
lin the seventeen hundred block, where
almost every house is occupied by some
body "as is somebody''-they were not
very active socially here and not par
ticu'arly well known.
Then there was Joyce Nebeker's we'd
ding last Saturday. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4. Nebeker,
the former one of the Special Assistant
Attorney-General under Mitchell Palmer
in the last regime, and she made ner
debut couple of years back, and mas
been popular with the younger set re-
gardless of the change OF administra-
ton. She married Walter Gladstone
Moyle, also OF a family Identified with
the last Administration. His father.
William II. Moyle. was one OF the As
sistant Secretaries of the Treasury. or
whom there were one or two extra ones
in the stress Of financing the war.
believe the Moyies make their home IN
Colorado. but the newly weds are to
live in Washington when they return
from rather extensive wedding trip.
The bride had her sister. Miss Della
Nebeker, as her sole attendant. and I'm
rather wondering whether Miss Della
is to be counted among this years buds.
Elizabeth. commonly called Betty.
LaLlTneT Is 10 IIldTTy licul. 1soUSit p~Ai-
win Thaxton and Catherine Cheatham
is to marry Lieut. Roger Bagnall. both
the men being young officers of the
Marine Corps. Catherine Cheatham
didn't have as gay a seasn as she was
expected to. for her mother died just
after she had been presented.
But there has been long list Of en-
gagements not included In last years
list of buds, and here are few: Mr..
Willoughby Reade of the Meadows at
Abingdon, Va. has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter. Evelyn Drew
Reade, to Lee Trenholm. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. de Saussure Trenholm.
Moreover that is a wedding that is
going TO be celebrated right away. 1t
is to take place on Monday. at the
Meadows the ancestral home of the
bride elect, the home of her great-grand-
father, wynham Robertson of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Meade have an
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Helen de Berri Meade, to Edward
Russell Roberts of Richmond: the date
not yet announced. but 1t Is to be a fall
wedding. The announcement is OF gen.
eral interest in the South. for Miss
Meade Is a great-great-granddau
of the late Bishop Meade of Virginia
and a cousin of Bishop Brown of Vir-
ginia, and of Bishop Capers OF North
Carolina.
Then there Is Elizabeth Koones. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles X. Koones's good
looking daughter, whose engagement TO
Erik Schou Henius OF Copenhagen was
announced not long ago and whose we'd
ding day is set for September Al at
the home Of the brides parents on
Iowa Circle. 1t means that Elizabeth
Koones is leaving washington She isn't
going to Denmark to live. MT. Henius
has been living on this side OF the mill
pond lately. in fact he has been living
on the edge of the other mill pond, out
in San Francisco. He and his bride
are going there on their wedding jour-
ney. and to Seattle to live.
And there Is Jane Gould Ramey.
whose mother has just announced her
engagement to William Hamilton Knox.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Salisbury
Knox and brother of handsome Georgia
Knox Berry. The wedding plans are as
yet unknown. And I'm almost forget
ting Golden Rugglcs, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Golden III. Ruggles. whose en-
gagement to Eustace Lee Florance. Jr.
was recently announced and whose mar
riage will take place on October IA.
And there is Ada Birmingham, daugh-
ter of Col Henry Birmingham, who an
nounced her engagement TO Everette
Mcdowell Harman the same day that
the Ruggles-Florance engagement was
announced That wedding Is set for
September 16, and Katherine Cheat
four days later.
And there is Miss Margaret Scudder.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced by her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Harrington. with whom she
has been living here. her own home
being in Honolulu. She is to marry
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Cuthbert Charles Gabel OF Meriden.
Conn, and has picked September 8 as
her wedding day. She is to be married
from the Farringtons home at Chevy
Chase and the ceremony will be at All
Saints Episcopal Church there.
Certainly. however. that looks as II
September was going to be pretty
good marrying month.
or course one swallow does not make
a summer.-nor does one returning dip
lomat end one. But he certainly does
indicate the direction OF the prevailing
social and official breezes. And during
III past week. the new minister of
Panama Senior Don Ricardo Alfaro
presented his credentials to the Presi-
dent; the Swiss Minister DR.. Marc
Peter who has been up at Dark Harbor
with his family during the last two
months, returned to Washington, ex-
pecting to remain, although Nine Peter
Is likely to stay up in Maine for three
or four weeks longer; and the German
Ambassador and Nine Otto Wiedfeldt.
have arrived from Germany. The AM
basador is returning to his post after
about a months absence, but 1t 10
Nine Wiedfeldt's first appearance. 1t
was announced that they were bring
ing their son with them.-a young man
OK "a or rs, and naturally there Is con-
siderable interest in the personalities
of these personages.
Meanwhile the two Iegations-the
Austrian and the Hungarian.-which
replace the old embassy of Austria
Hungary, are going their very separate
ways. The old embassy building al
most directly opposite to the British
embassy, over whose portal used to
float the twin flags of Austria and
Hungary, now floats nothing more i'm
pressive than fine crop of real es-
tate signs. The flags float over two
separate buildings in different parts OF
town. The Austrians are represented
by charge d'affaires, Mr.. Prochnik. a
delicate studious, boyishlooking chap
with smiling rosy wife. an American
! believe.
The Hungarians have Count Laszlo
Szechenyi here as their Minister. one
OF the old noblesse who married Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. daughter OF Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Vanderbilt and the late Cornelius van-
derbilt- And the two legations are sew
eral miles apart, the Hungarians--or
the MISUNDERSTANDING bought MrA
John r. WilliamSs house out on Mas
sachusetts avenue extended and estab-
lished their legation there. There are
two or three little daughters, and Mra
Vanderbilt spent much Of last winner
with them and they spent most OF this
summer with her at her Newport sum-
mer home.
The Prochniks have been here all sum-
mer. except for an occasional week end
visit or a short trip. They and their
babies-there are three or four Of them
make a delightful family. Thsy have
an apartment down on Twentieth street
and have recently leased the rather
large detached house on Wyoming ave.
nue which the former Secretary IT the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels occupied during
the last four or fivs years OF their resd-
dence in Washington during the Wilson
regime. 1t II being made ready for its
new tenants, who are to take pcssession
in about a week.
The Russian ana ne Turkiuh en-
ibassies OF tho pre-war days seem to
have been completely lost in the shufda,
and a number OF new legations have
been established. some Of thcm long
enough to be very thoroughly rooted.
others quite new.
The ranking diplomat In tho country
Just now Is the Spanish Ambassador.
Mr.. Riano. He and Mme. Riano nave
been spending the last two weeks al
Newport. the guests OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at the Breakers. and there
have been all sorts Of parties for them.
They are spending this week end az
members OF a house party which Eena-
tor and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry have
at Delaware Lake. N. 7.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes remain at Dark Harbor. follow
ing flying trip they made to England IN
July. Sir Auckland Is expected at the
embassy next week. though believe he
does not expect to remain for long. but
will return to Dark Harbor and stay
until the end of the month. when the
whole family will come to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

he did tell Senator Calder that he felt
as II he'd like to ride roller coasters
and ring canes for a week and forget
all about strikes and tariff. bonus and
ship subsidies. He hopes" TO go to
Cleveland on September 10 TO receive
Masonic degree.
Meanyhile word comes that the Vice.
President and Mrs. Coolidge. although
they are home from the coast. will not
come to Washington at pnce. They
reached Boston week ago, and last
Monday Mr.. Coolidge made the principal
address at the opening of an exposition
OF graphic arts. He has several speak
ing dates between now and the middle
of September-up i'm Maine, where he
has promised to speak in Senator Hales
campaign. and IN Minneapolis on Sep
tember .. Mrs. Coolidge is busy getting
the boys ready for school, for they re-
turn TO Mercersburg this month.
The campaign is calling not only can
didates themselves. but prominent men
who are willing and able to speak for
them. Senator Pepper. for instance.
had gone up to Maine-where he has a
summer home at Northeast Harbor--
Immediately after the Senate had voted
on the tariff a couple of weeks ago,
expecting TO. get little, well earned
rest, of course. but also scheduled to
Mrs. Pepper went up with him, and the
rest of the family were already there.
But the President sent for him to help
settle the coal strike. so about as soon
as he got there he had to turn around
and come right back again. As / under
stand II, Mrs. Pepper stayed in Maine.
The week has recorded the return TO
Washington of several Senator's wives
who have come to join their husbands
In Washington. But 1t is observed that
said husbands are not generally men
who have campaigns on their hands.
Mrs. James Watson-of Indiana, for in
stance. This isn't Senator Watson's
anxious year. so Mrs. Watson has been
in California for two months with her
son and daughter. and the trio has re-
Joined the Senator. Senator and Mrs.
Harry New are also in town.
Mrs. Borah Has Returned.
Mrs. Borah returned a few days ago,
having spent the summer with her
father-a former Governor of the State
and her mother, in Idaho. and with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bush. Mrs. Sheppard wife of Sem
ator Sheppard of Texas. has rejoined
her husband-but he also has no cam
paign on his hands.
On the other hand. the wives of Sem
ators who are up for reelection are not
very numerously rejoining their hus-
bands in Washington. They are staying
at home and doing what they can to
brace up their husbands fences. A
campaign or children in the family to
whose health a Washington summer
might be prejudicial are two perfectly
good reasons for absentee wives. Take
Mrs. Frelinghuysen. for instance-she
has both. Her husband Is campaign
ing-whenever he can get away from
Washington-and there Is family of
growing children.
Moreover. Mrs. Frelinghuysen has
been nursing broken ankle for two
months, but their friends in Washington
have heard she has been able to help
her husband a good deal notwthstand-
ing. One hopes that Mrs. Frelinghuysen
is taking no chances with that ankle of
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
WASHINGTON. d. C. Sept. 2.

WAShlNSiOs>s -. ~ Atfe. -
w TITH the last OF the summer
M/ holidays imminent, Wash
ington is rather less the de-
rerted village than usual for the Labor
Day week end. The diplomats are
beginning to come back, and the Con-
gressional set doesn't really know
whether it's coming or going.
The President and Mrs. Harding are
able to get away on the shortest pos
eible notice, If they find that they can
20 at all. AS they did last week, for
instance, when for the first time In
two months, they took party down
the river on the Mayflower. Miss Abb
gail Harding, the Presidents sister.
was in Washington, and Mrs. Will
lam Boyd, a cousin of Mrs. Hardings
from Kansas City. They seem to have
arrived rather Unexpectedly.
The President and the First Lady
were moved by their middle Western
hospitable impulse to do something to
show them a good time. They found
that they could get away. SO 1t was a
case of "Come on: let's go" And the
rounding up OF dozen or more officials,
all OF the Cabinet that was IN town.
one or two leading Senators. Lasker
OF the Shipping Board and OF course
Brighten. Sawyer and George Christian.
each of the latter accompanied by his
wife. and away they went. IT was re-
ported that the President really rested
and enjoyed his little holiday immensely.
Really it scarcely seems worth while
for the President and Mrs. Harding to
make plans, circumstances have so little
regard for them. Last April they had
a perfectly beautiful summer mapped
out-pleasant and profitable to a de-
gree-of which the most interesting fea-
ture was a trip to Alaska (Which no
President has ever made during his
term Of office, nor so far as ! can re-
member either before or after it, with.
for Mrs. Harding, trip through, the
canal ON the Mayflower. and up the
Pacific coast to Seattle, where the Pres
ident, having made the crcss-continent
trip by rail, was to have Joined her. and
then triumphant progress UP the coast
with escorting battleships n every
thing!
Mrs. Harding has remained quietly In
Washington all summer, giving all her
time and thought to making things as
easy as possible for her husband. Since
they had to stay at the White House, she
has made the White House as pleasant
q summer residence as possible. She
has not fretted herself or her husband
with big or brilliant parties. but she
seems to have brought the porch party
idea with her from Marion. and she has
a curious and unprecedented way of
regarding the White House as not
merely the PRESIDENTS House"-as the
marking on much of the White House
silver has it--but his home.
She has turned the front portico-the
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
President and Mrs. Harding Make of Executive Man
sion Real Summer Home and Relatives and
Friends Frequently Are Bidden.

south side Is really the front of the
house. though 1t is the least familiar to
the general public. which approaches
the executive mansion as a rule by the
back door Into the most delightful of
informal reception rooms with quanti-
ties OF rugs and cushions and wicker
furniture. The latch string Is always
out for their personal fricnds-espe-
cially for visitors from ohio-and Mrs.
Harding Is always Hospitality anxious
that they should see all there Is TO see
and have everything thoroughly ex-
planned to them. She leads many per-
sonally conducted tour through the
State apartments, and. II accounts are
true, occasionally delights a visitor
with a glimpse OF upstairs. where they
live
Many Invited to Stay.
AS for meals. while there are COM
coparatively few invitations OF come
to dinner. or luncheon" there are so
many Of ''stsy TO dinner. or luncheon"
or perhaps take pot luck with us" for
their personal or political friends that
they rarely sit down without some extra
people at the table. For instance. there
is Carmi Thompson of Cleveland, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio,
ing.on and Cleveland, judging by the
frequency with which his name figures
on the Willard register. He is one OF
the Presidents oldest and closest friends,
personal and political. and he drops In
as casually. and almost as constantly.
at the White House. as he would at
their Wyoming avenue home Of two or
three years ago, or at their home In
Marion.
q ~ H.
Harding will get away at all for any
thing like real vacation, however
short. that is on the knees of the gods
apparently the gods of Labor and
Capital). II they don't 1t won't be for
lack of invitations. 1t is known that
they have been invited and urged to
visit in New England-Weeks and Mel
Ion both have tried TO land them as
guests--and may succeed.
Within the last week Senator Calder
has presented delegation of his con-
stitdents who have urged the President
to come out and play with them at the
the end of September. and Senator and
Mrs. TasKer Oddie have presented a
delegation of one person. very attrac-
tive delegation consisting of Miss Maud
Harrington of Reno, who was voted the
most popular girl In her part of the
country and then sent here to get the
Hardings to come out to their annual
"Rodeo." or cowboy roundup festival.
Moreover. Miss Harrington brought as
ar offering-bribe. souvenir, what you
villa sensational and spectacular five
gallon cowboy hat And there have
doubtless been others that I don't hap
pen to have heard about. But to all and
sundry the President has only been able
to say. 'I certainly would like to. will
IL can--when the time comes" Though
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

the greatest Marmoneverbuilt, awortfy
successor to line of successes.
Itbrings all the previous and fundamental
virtues which have made the Mzrmon "a
mous-wonderful performance, depend
ability, long life, minimum maintenance
but it surpasses what up to now We
have considered the ultimate In fact, it n
nearly inconccivable thst such perfected
car as the Marmon could bring 50 many
new rehnements in appearance.
The new Marmon, as you'll agree, 10
worth premium, yet there is no increase
in price. The recent reductions are still
in effect. So this amounts really to An
additional reduction.
Withhold all buying until you've seen this
car. And make reservation subject to
later and final decision. We advise this
because our allotment will be limited and
we must make deliveries in the order
established by reservation.
Established 1851 INDIANAPOLIS
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
First Showing Of
The New Marmon PhaetOn
Nth the Panorama Top

Prepare for surprise. The new Marmon
Phaeton exceeds all expectations. Come
and see it at once-bccome acquainted
with the latest mcclellan what will be
the accepted vogue year hence
Smarter lines, graceful modelling, lower,
rakish skyline, and many architectural
refncments make this new Marmon the
handsomest, smartest car you've ever
seen. One striking feature is the Panorama
Top-which brings for the first time
perfect all-season car-an open touring
car in summer and a snug Sedan in winter
at very little extra expense.
Examine the Phaeton carefully, drive it
or ride in it--you'll discover the added
refnements-the heritage of 40 years Of
experience in building fine cara.
But to attempt to describe this tomorrow
type Marmon car is dificult--you must
see it and ride in it to fully appreciate its
many advancements and its beauty. 1t is
NoRDYKR & MARMoN coMPAN