davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Kayser Silk Gloves Women's Stockings

UroMES's Fiber Stockings. double heci and
w too. and hem tops Of linio. In black. whita
fawn. nude and Tray-8Se.
NoMEN's heavy Fiber stocsinr~ reinforced
w heel. toe and sole and hcrn top Of iisie, In
black. vhita brown fa~n. nude and gray
e1.OO.
CTLK AND FIBER Stockings with contrasting
~ clocks. In black. white and brown-ef.25-
L,ULr<FAsruoSED and Rockford Fashioned
silk Stockings. in black and brown-91.S5.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Clever Dresses 1898

Awfully smart styles in taffeta, Canton crepe and
tweed The tweeds in the cape dress style,
separate dresses in many colors Among the taffeta
dresses those which may be for BUSH
or informal wear. All are nicely made and clev
erly trimmed. Sizes to az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Council Moves to
Bar Women Police

BRIGHTON. England. April IL
Holding that women police arr tut.
ter failures" the council has decided
20 appoint no more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

STywocfAsP sink Gloves with Paris Point
l. backs, In black and white-s5e.
TWO STRAP silk ifs,i,chcd backs In black.
i white. brown. Erny. navy and pongeo-
$3.50.
CrxTEEN. BUTTON LENGTH SIX Gloves With
- Paris Point contrasting backs. In white.
black brown gray. navy. pongco and beaver
s1.75, $500 and $3.50.
CTRAP GAUNTLETs Of sfik. with contrasting
- embroidery in pongee. gray. navy-Si.7o.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TIIE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

~hMPED Dish Aprons,
y 3 patterns, unbleached
--pocketed-39c.
CHILDREN'S Dresses
~ of colored linene, 3
styles-one for applique,
in Nile. tan, pink and
blue, 4, 6 and 8 years,
$1.15.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
RADIO
SUPPLIES

-Detectors zoe.
Contact Switches 7S<.
Binding Posts. zoe and
15c.
-sockets 800.
Federal Transformer
500.
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Tubes for coils. soc.
Tuning Coils, unmounted
e1.5O.
--Magnavcx. $4,000.
Slides and Rods, soc.
Junior Receiving Sets
1918.
--Audion Detcctor Sets.
$3.50.
Aerial Tnsuiators extra
heavy. Csc.
Woods metal-per 3inch
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UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Stamped Art Needlework

CTAMPED HOUSE
~ Dresses. 2 styles, of
blue or apricot linene, at
$1.25.
CTAMPED DRESSER
- or Buffet Scarfs OF
pure white linen, hem
stitched for crochet, 1Sx
46 inches, at $1.OO.
= po>, AsApc-rfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Hats for Dress, Street, Sports

$3.50 Hats famous TO customers ut The Bon
Marche, and these hats need no introduction.
Hair hats, Leghom hats taffeta hats, flower and
feather trimmed and in all fashionable coors including
purple.
-Chdrens including the Priscilla Dean hats and
hats with flowers and frnged ribbon trimmings 80
to 800. THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARcTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Mems Dress
Shoes S4.85

Sizes 81. 10. 1917. II
yici kid and brown calf leath-
ers. In good makes Of shoes,
including SELF Royal Blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Boys Athletic
Shoes $1.65

White canvas with red rub
Der suction solcs and sport
trimmed
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
PASTOR SAYS SMITH
REPRESENTS GRAFT
ReU. F. NJ. Goodchild De.
nounces His Liquor Stand.

The candidacy of eX-Gov. Alfred
Smith for the Governorship CT New York
was attacked last night by the Rev.
Frank NJ. Goodchild. pastor OF the Cen
trail Baptist Church, Ninety-second
street and Amsterdam avenue.
"Mr. Smith represents the cause of
lawlessness and graft" declared the
Rev. Goodchild. 1--WE are to decide on
Tuesday whether Righteousness of ad-
and the proper enforcement
of the prohibition laws shall prevail in
the Empire State or whether we shall
have Tammany rampant with its graft
and its pandering"
In tracing ex-Gov. Smiths record in
the Assembly, which he said was zone
os the worst on moral questions of any
legislator in Albany" the Rev. Mr..
Goodchild termed the nominee the friend
of the gambling fraternity and the tool
of the liquor interests. Every gambler
will throw up his hat and every liquor
man Will rejoice" the pastor declared,
III Al Smith is elected.
Since his term as Governor ended
he has openly allied himself with tho
forces Of disorder. He was present at
the drunken police dinner In the Com
modorc Hotel on Washingtons Birth
day. 1921. The dinner was got UP as
a sort OF defiance to Gov. Miller
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Of my power to do that, as well as
my power to convene an extraordi-
nary term Of the Supreme Court. l
always prefer, however, to leave such
matters in the hands of the locally
chosen officers who are charged with
responsibility. do not desire toe
supersede you and / should prefer TO
rely first on the performance by you
of your duty, but you need have no
fear but that / will exercise all of the
power that may be necessary to
prosecute any one, high cr low,
guilty of completely in the most helm
Gus crime of all--crime against the
peoples suffrage.
The important thing at the mo-
ment is to prevent crime. You could
have greatly aided in such preven-
tion if you would. In view OF the
encouragement that your attitude
may have given to law breakers, let
it be clearly understood that there
will be no relaxation after the cleo
ton. If crimes against the ballot
are committed. it will not be enough
TO send few underlings to Sing Sing
Prison. as has been done heretofore,
but there win be searching inquiry
. into all such crimes to convict not
Srnerely the underlings, tut those
higher up who are really responsible.
II necessary, i will see that ade-
quate and competent machinery is
set up so that the courts may deal
effectively with those Who commit
crimes. Public officers who either
wink at, condone or assist in VIOLA
tions of law will answer to me.
Your truly.
NATHAN l.. MILLER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

all. Fred Sterry, managing director, IS
erecting screens in the grill room and
the terraced restaurant, and on these
the facts and figures will be thrown
for the edification of patrons. or course
It will be difficult to get table in
any OF the big hotels or cafes unless
you have made reservation.
And of course the returns will be
read to theater audiences whore they
aren't spelled out on the screen be-
tween pictures. At least 5000 amateur
radio operators will be plucking the
news out Of the air right here in Greater
New York. Torchlight professions VIII
be held on the lower East Side, whether
AL Smith wins or not You never Win
be able to tell by the cheering IN oliver
street whether the former Governor IS
victorious or not. They cheer for Al
Smith down there whenever the fancy
strikes them. They don't need an cleo
ton for inspiration.
All the larger clubs will receive the
returns by ticker service and telephone.
Here and there hotels and clubs have
installed radio outfits for the OCCASION
but generally speaking tickers and tele-
phones will do the bulk Of the news
carrying.
SO, after all, 1t is going to be as nearly
like the old election nights as the law
and the latest inventions VIII permit.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

the case may be- and that those who
were held for the Grand Jury would
be presented by my office TO the Grano
Jury. This was declined.
Grains Decision.
Hon. William Dean Embree, former
Assistant District Attorney and spien-
did lawyer, was assigned by Mr.. Gilbert
TO present these cases. MIR. Embree and
waited upon Judge Grain October 81
and asked him to determine two things:
First, whether the Attorney-General had
the right under the law to appear be-
fore either of the Grand Juries then
sitting. and secondly. IL Judge Grain de-
termined that the Attomey-General had
the right that he request the regular
Grand Jury Of this county to continue
their sessions for the purpose of hear
ing the evidence to be presented by the
Attorney-General. Pending the decision
of Judge Grain, MIR. Embree and called
upon the foreman of the regular Grand
Jury and asked him to submit TO his
Grand Jury the request OF the Attorney
General and myself that the sessions OF
the regular Grand Jury be continued
for the purpose OF hearing such election
cases as the Attorney-General wished to
present in the event the court determined
he had that right. Mr.. Gordon, the fore
man of the regular Grand Jury, then
went into his jury room and returned
In a few moments and stated that the
Grand Jury had voted to continue its
sessions for the purpose Of hearing the
election cases. Later in the day Mr.
Enlbree, Mr. Gilbert and ] appeared be-
fore Judge Grain and Judge Grain de-
cided that the Attorney General and
his deputy have no right to appear be-
f,~ Tn
/ have not received any request from
Mr.. Gilbert TO present any evidence col
lected by him to the Grand Jury or to
assist him in any way / stand ready
to assist and cooperate with the At
torney- General in the enforcement of the
provisions of the penal law relating to
election and the penal provisions of the
election law The reason that / have
taken the stand that / have is that !
did not wish to see invalid indictments
found but on the other hand, l do
wish to prosecute to the limit of my
ability those who strike az the founda
tion Of republican institutions, the bal
lot. Respectfully yours.
JoAB II. BANToN,
District Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
RABBI WISE SA-S PLOT
STRIKES AT COHALAN
Sermon Asserts Bosses Try to
Punish Just Judge.

RABBI stephen S. Wise in his sermon
TO members OF the Free Synagogue yes
terday In Carnegie Hall said:
Most earnestly do I appeal 20 my
people TO do what IN them lies In order
70 avert the lnfamy which lies back OF a
conspiracy to deny an honest and up-
right Judge reelection to tho office
which he has filled Advisedly | use the
term conspiracy, for the plan to deny
Judge Cohalan reelection grows out OF
the resolution OF his political boss 10
punish Surrogate Cohalan because OF his
fitness and uprightness, coupled with the
thought Of another political boss that
his brother is entitled 10 an important
Judicial position.
Whatever else we do or fail TO do on
election dav. Let US serve notice upon the
political bosses Of New York--and in
this matter as in most matters Al this
time. the two parties arc equally blame
worthy--that they shall not be permitted
unrebuked 90 lay foul hands upon the
judiciary OF the State"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
MERRYMAKERS PREPARE
FOR BIG ELECTION NIGHT
So Many Tables Reserved in Hotels and Cafes That
Dry Seuths Can't Search Every Bulging Pocket
for Possible Contaner.

1t will not be like election nights of
old. Nothing is anything like what it
used TO be. But the hotels and the
surviving cafes will inform their pa
irons of the fortunes of Gov. Miller
and Alfred t. Smith as fast as tele-
graph, telephone and radio report them.
A casual survey of arrangements be-
ing made for tomorrow night in the
hotels and restaurants reveals a sur
prising preparation for public merry
marking. OF course the proprietors of
the places where the joyousness is
manifested will insist that the parties
be bone dry and that not one of the
thousands of national and State laws
be fractured. Nevertheless it. seems
safe enough to predict that two or three
of the gentlemen and ladies who have
engaged tables at some of the larger
hotels will fetch some stuff along with
them.
Prohibition enforcement agents will be
here and there keeping the public drink
ing down to a minimum. The entire
police force plus several hundred pro-
bationers will be out keeping the citi-
zenry free from trouble. From a score
of bulletin boards election returns VIII
be made known to the street crowds.
The arrangements being made at the
Plaza Hotel are more or less typical OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SMITH MEN PREDICT
100000 IN THE CITY
Total Plurality Expected to
Be 100000.

The Democratic election prediction
was issued by Joseph M. Proskauer,
chairman of the Smith Citizens Com
mittee. 1t says:
Detailed reports received to-day
from Charles E. Norris, chairman OF the
upstate campaign committee for the
Democratic State ticket, and many OF
the reports received directly from va
rlous sections of the State have been
tabulated with the figures received from
New York city leaders.
"The final computation shows what
can only be described as a Democratic
landslide Tho local leaders estimate
Smiths New York city plurality at not
less than 100000, and the upstate fig
urcs indicate a Miller plurality not ex-
ceeding 100000. We expect Smiths
election by plurality in the State well
I'm excess of 0.000."
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

urged the Health Commissioner to accept
the nomination.
In part the Mayors Endorsement OF
DR.. Copeland reads
'In the United States Senate he can
serve the whole country as he has served
the city of New York. His intimate
knowledge of the needs of the people liv-
ing in the centers OF population. his
knowledge of the problems of immigra-
tion and the problems of Americaniza-
ton, his knowledge of the diseases on
the other side of the water which
threaten to invade America. his knowl-
eGge of the narcotic problem and its in
vasion OF the homes of our people-all
these things make il necessary that we
formulate sensible plans for solving all
these problems
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATS SPEAK
TO MARQUETTE CLUB
Meeting Is Second in Non
Partisan Series.

Fifteen hundred persons, including
members and their friends, were present
last night at meeting OF the Marquette
Club In the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza TO hear a discussion of the issues
OF 1922 BY Democratic candidates for
state and local offices. Republican can
didates spoke a week ago. The club an.
nounced that II maintained strictly
nonpartlsan attitude toward the discus
sons.
Speakers included DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, candidate for United States Sena-
tor; John p. OBrien. candidate for Sur
rogate; Cornelius f. Collins candidate
for Judge Of General Sessions. and John
r. McGeehan. candidate for City Court
Justice. Alfred e. Smith and George s.
Lunn, candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor. respectively, sent their
regrets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
AMERICAN LEASES BIG
HAPSBURG PLAYGROUND
Won Herberg, Film Mognute,
Buys 30, 900 Acre Game Park.

IscHL. Tyrci. Nov. (Associated
Prcss) The magnificent game pre-
serves here which belonged TO the late
Emperor Francis Joseph have been
leased to John @. Won Herberg. said TO
be a moving picture producer of Seattle.
Wash
Tho park. OF 10000 acres, Is in one
of the most picturesque sections of tho
Tyrolean Highlands. 1t is stocked with
game and fish and is famous for tho
two chateaux on II which In pro-war
days were popular rendezvous for the
then three Emperors. Francis Joseph,
William of Germany and Nicholas OF
Russia. 1schl before the war always
was the playground for Hapsburg
ROYALTY
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HYLAN WILLING TO GIVE
COPELAND TO COUNTRY
Mayor Writes FerUid Indorse-
n,ent of Nominee.

Mayor Hylan does not want to lose
DR.. Royal Copeland from his Cabinet
but. in statement issued from Dr.
Copeland's campaign headquarters yes
terday, the Mayor is patriotic enough TO
make the sacrifice in the interests of the
country at large. Moreover. Mayor Hy-
Ian did not give DR.. Copeland permission
to run for the United States Senate he
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
State Welfare.

For long while this State has taken
great pride in its labor department and
In it's factory code. Both have been held
up as models to the other States of the
Union. Nobody seems willing to believe
that this great department of the gov
ernment would be reduced in efficiency
simply as a means of effecting a small
economy. The popular belief Is that
there are small elements in this COM
munity that dislike the activity of the
labor department that are willing to
submit to supervision that while 1t
means little to them, means great deal
to the future health and comfort of
workers and they are unable to relieve
their minds OF the impression that some
small and influential group induced the
administration in Albany to reduce the
efficiency of the labor department.
''1n my travels around found a deep
and lasting sentiment against the Gov
ernor and his party i'm the Legislature
for the passage of the so-called Lusk
bills. They insult democratic doctrine
and they outrage representative gov
ernment. They serve no purpose ex-
cept to head the State in a direction
she never before Travelled. During all
the campaign the Governor has care
fully avoided any mention Of them be-
cause he knows they never can be
squared with the fundamental doctrine
upon which the structure of our gov
ernment Is built
ION Tuesday next I am certain that
the voters of this State will express a
desire to put in Albany a Governor
more responsive to the popular will,
more in harmony with popular thought,
more devoted to the public welfare and,
what Is better still. moro capable of
ascertaining and understanding what
that may be-"
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SIX rIREMEN OVERCOME.

New LONDON, Conn, Nov. 5. - Six
hremen were overcome by smoke and
$4,000 damage was done to-day by fire
which swept through the Star restaurant
on the ground floor of the Winthrop
Hotel Building, opposite the Union Sta
tlon. Guests In the hotel were forced
10 Nee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Mills Counting on Is
to Bring Good Luck

w HEN Ogden l.. Mills. nominee
wv for Congress in the Seven
teenth district, learned yes
terday that his name is first in
group 1S on the official ballot TO be
voted tomorrow he said it was an
omen of good luck and meant he
would win.
Thirteen always has been my
lucky number" Mr.. Mills said. Il
know it will stand by me on Tues
day. I have been campaigning
thirteen hours a day and making
thirteen speeches a week."
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
SHEFFIELD SEES SAFE
MARGIN FOR KOENIG
Chairman Announces Result
of Canuass for Judge.

James r. Sheffield, chairman Of the
non-partisan committee working for the
reelection OF Judge Morris Koenig. Re-
publican. TO the Court Of General Ses-
sions. issued n statement yesterday as
serting that tho committees canvass in
dicates his election beyond doubt. Judge
koeng was appointed to General Ses-
sions by Gov Miller and has received
the Endorsement Of both OF tho big par
ties in the present contest
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

OF court and additional assistants,
and your vigorous prosecution of
cases with that additional assistance
broke the crime wave in Manhattan.
The same attitude on your Fart now
would deter people from committing
crimes against the ballot. You APP
pear to have the view, which. unfor-
tunately, seems to have prevailed too
much i'm the past, that such crimes
are not serious enough to call for
vigorous prosecution, for you admit
N your letter that your force has
been devoted entirr.y TO presenting
TO Grand Juries other crimes, al
though you say that the prison
calendar of cases is only alf what
1t was year ago. Not one crime
against tho electoral franchise has
been presented by you, and yet
flagrant cases of illegal registration
have been called to my 9ttention.
and ] take it for granted that many
Of these crimes must have been
called to your attention by the police,
as 1t is their duty to do. The Dis
trict Attorney Of Kings county has
found no such difficulty as you and
the District Attorney of The Bronx
have found There crimes against
tho ballot have already bton pre-
sented TO the Grand Jury and In
dictments have been secured. The
value OF that is that others are
warned In Kings county that similar
violations of Jaw will there be prose-
cuted.
You are making an ado over the
question whether the Attorney
eral shall appear before the Grand
Juries or not. You say that his
representative, the Hon. William
Dean Embree, "a f8mer Assistant
District Attorney and L splendid
lawyer" was assigned by Mr.. Gil
bert to present these cases. Sc
cured provision for you for a suffi-
cient number of assistants which
would have enabled you, If there was
anything in the point you raise, to
have settled the matter BY appoint
ing Mr.. Embree One of your own
assistants for the purpose OF prose-
cutting these cases. That would have
given notice to those contemplating
violations of the law that such vio-
lations would be punished. Instead.
you raise a fine legal poin- and ex-
press great anxiety lest illegal in
dictments should be found. 1t is UP
to you to secure legal indictments.
If YOU had taken the same attitude
toward the prosecution OF crimes
against the ballot that you took last
spring against other crimes your act
would undoubtedly have gone far to
deter people from committing crimes,
and, after all, the great Purpose Of
criminal prosecutions is to deter. not
merely 10 punish.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Corporstion Control.

There Is no excuse in the world for
the government of the State interfering
in contracts between municipalities and
public service corporations, except that
it afforded an opportunity to favor the
corporations. What that will be fol-
lowed by we might well guess. In the
fixation OF rates for public service
small irresponsible body sitting in AL
bany need not be too mindful of the
rights of different cities, that as far as
their utilities are concerned come under
their immediite control. The long
drawn out, legal arguments that Gov.
Miller has been reading to the people
around the State never can constitute
a direct answer to the fundamental in
justice involved in his public service
legislation 1t Is q long step from the
idea of government by the people and Is
in the direction OF centra lied control at
Albany. something we turned our backs
to more than h&lf a century ago
"The people are disgusted with the
Governor and the Legislature because
they took away from them power OF
control that they enjoyed over the nomi-
nations of their respective parties. The
direct nominating system Is a progress
sive thought 1t started in the western
part of this country and in short time
the desire for 1t spread throughout the
United States. At the time of its adop-
ton in 1919 1t was heralded throughout
the country that the Empire State had
come into progressive step with the rest
of the nation on the subject of direct
primaries. 1t is disappointing, particu-
larly to>the women folks who, just over
the threshold of their new political free
dom. find themselves deprived of that
voice In the affairs of their party that
all voting citizens have enjoyed since
1918.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

FOUND ANYTHING7
n 40. sec n it is advertised in the r,ort and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

State are ready for change in the
government at Albany. Throughout this
State there is widespread dissatistac-
ton with the attitude of Gov. Miller ana
the majority in the Legislature toward
public utility control. The people want
only that which is fair and are of the
belief that the great corporations should
receive the same treatment. Their idea
and 1t is borne out by the facts-is that
during Gov Miller's two years In Al
bany the great corporations have re-
ceived special attention and the grant
ing Of 1t was against well defined public
interests AS between these great IN
terests and the people the government
should stand as an impartial referee.
That. the people feel, has not happened.
"On the contrary special favor and
special consideration have been granted to
those great corporations by legislative
and administrative acts that have oper-
ated against the interests of the cities in
the State and their people in their fran
chise and contract agreements. For
years there has been an increasing de-
mand on the part of localities for a
greater grant of power over matters that
are purely local. The people have been
for some time impatient because that
grant of power has not been forthcom-
Ing. They find what power they had
taken away.