davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

ne agreement hstvesn Russia and
Germany to cancel their war claims
anIuu each other BE- perfectly natural
What would b. ths use % trading car
loads ~ worthless rublss o. carloads
of worthless msrss1
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

And as fancy that goai many
people atn sr, tearing their shirts
utauf other peoples children uouli
hlt us buIlssye even time II they
should give uitls more attention
to their oan children
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

An.ni ths passing % no o'i family
daiar o. mas bs that its family ho
Iusgr ean arorl o. have t.m aui t
may b, chat hs no longer can ar1ri TO
hntt thr family
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

The equality - ihs sstss ls not
Thoroughly established By q Ions .hot
A. American woman who mauIrs q
foreigner losss hef American e.iireu
shlr boz an American man sho mar.
riss foreigner doesn't forfeit his
American citizenship
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

IN th, French N.IisfuueHH prov
iEccs aU kinds Uf flowers arr .fr.n IN
enormous quanHi.fs sHlr'f fH The
sake ~ their perfume ilurinris n
stfss are devoted 90 the cultivation n
the rose violet aHl other flowers
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Subscribe for The Press.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Thirty nve private soefytafIos are
required 30 deal siih he cUuespaud
sacs " he pops
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS
$1.OO
Per Year

We have decided to extend this Special rate through the
month of NOVEMBER ONLY This rate will Positively
close at that time. Take advantage of this now and tell
al your Friends and Neghbors
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Due To the fact that many Of the people did not learn
of our Special Rate for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Qfip7g1phS Of "a
M;JOnque1leM
by MELVILLE DKVISSON pOST =
@ 1919 NEA Service Inc

llcnt As IL happened the night OF
the robbery was not the first time
that the Marquis had left the door
Enclosed. a week before. ne had left
70 Enclosed in the afternoon. II was
,hen that this man had gone in
taking with him a slip OF paper from
the basement-broke open the Mar
qulse's desk and searched for the
combination. which ne finally found
and wrote down. The search had
required a very long time. and he
had not time on this day TO open the
safe. He had taken the paper with
him and waited until this night on
which the Marquis had again gone
out. leaving the door Unattached
Then he had opened the safe and
removed the necklace. He thought
that In putting the necklace into his
pocket he must have pulled the slip
Of paper out, and by tbs means Il
had fallen 20 the rIoor where the
Marquis had picked It up.
The man made no defense and
waived all legal procedure. He con-
fessed and has been sentenced 10 a
;erm OF imprisonment. But he re-
fused to say what he had done with
the necklace"
NJ. Jonquelle. watching the Mar
quis, took a box Of cigarets out Of
his pocket and slipped his thumb
nail around the stamp. but he die
not open the box. He spoke sudden
ly TO the Marquis de Chantelle; his
voice was sharp. clear. and its tones
arrested the mans attention.
Monsieur lie Marquis" he said,
Mime. Zirtenzoff will not be
pleased with her bouquet Of orchids"
The Marquis turned suddenly on
him: his eyes were now contracted
with an intense expression.
You know, monsieur, that I have
sent a bouquet of orchids to Nine.
Zirtenzof2"
Surely. monsieur" replied the
Prefect Of Police. Il passed the boy
departing with them when 1 entered.
Thev were very lovely. superb, ex-
quisite. The Notified Butterfly How
aptly adapted is that flower to Mon
sieur le Marquis!"
The Marquis continued to regard
him
And why, monsieur, do you COM
pare me with this variety of orchid %
IF you will tell me, Monsieur lie
Marquis" replied the Prefect OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Police why Jean Lequex refused
10 say where the necklace was that
ne had stolen. Z will answer your
question"
The hauteur in the Marquis
voice was now distinctly audible.
Monsieur" he said. "it was you
who promised to tell me THAI"
And 1 shall tell you" replied
Jonquelle Jean Lequex refused
TO say where the necklace was for
the very good reason that he did
not know where II was
NJ Jonquelle looked the Marquis
steadily IN the face.
The agent Of the surete neglected
10 mention 70 monsieur an item or
Two Of their discoveries. the writing
on the slip OF paper had been made
with the left hand; and the con
cierge. as it happened. seeing the
Marquis Chantelle go out leaving his
door aJar, closed IT.
"Ah. Monsieur. we have been en-
gagged in a BIT OF comedy. Pardon
US IL we have deceived you
Ii was I VINO conducted the investi-
cation OF your affair. disguised as
FOrneau: and IL was the agent For
neau disguised as Jean Lequex who
confessed to your robbery and took
mock sentence OF Imprisonment
under the arrangement with the
court. We did not find, then.
The thief who opened the safe TO
your apartment"
The Marquis regarded the Prefect
Of Police with an amazed express
sion, his lips parted, his eyes wide
you have discoseTed neither the
thief nor the necklace"
"Ah. yes" replied NJ. Jonquelle
in the modulated Voice of one who
bids another adieu. I'VE have dis
covered both"
He took a mass OF Jewels out Of
his waistcoat pocket and handed
them 20 the Marquis.
Il found these in the bouquet OF
orchids which you were sending 10
Nine. Zirtenzofr. May l tro~ble you
to present them &c Madame la Mar
quise when she shall return from
America tumorrOw %
Tile Man With Steel Fingers"
another thrilling adventure OF NJ.
JonquclIc, will begin ia our next
issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Buy your auto and truck .ires
Z en- Us. We stock -Andard brands
CT best quality In all sizes. Come
and see Us before you buy. We Sc.
sour favorite tire for less and mount
tnem while you are resting. Lud-
lg's Auto supply. 40s South Mich
lNan Il.
Adv. -2sS-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Hopper Ketrie Kluo Cigars smoke
like TWO for 25c but sell for two for
iSc. ADV. 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Burn Coal Service quality coal to
reduce fuel expense M-351
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
THE NOTIFIED BUTTERFLH.
Bcgin Hero Today.

Gated ia the opera box OF the
AsQUIs De CHANELLE. i'm
poverlshed husband OF a wealthy
America woman.
e. JONQU Ellie, greatest detective
in France. Is discussing the mys-
terry OF the theft OF the diamond
necklace OF the Marquise
Before them. on the stage. is the
beautiful
MlIE. ZIRTENOFF. idol Of Paris.
Before entering tho Marquis box,
81 Jonquelle halted an usher who
was leaving and managed TO Sc
cure for a moment a bouquet OF
orchids which the Marquis was
sending TO the singer
81 JOnquelle reviews fhe theories
% the theft. The Marquis had sug-
gested the theories which led TO the
arrest and confession OF Jean Le-
QueX Lequex was sentenced but
aid not tell where the jewels could
be found.
1t was my assistant Forneau who
followed your theories" n. jon
Quelle told the MARQUIS.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
NEW PARTY GAINS
TRIUMPH |N2 YEARS
Minnesota Farmer = Labor
Group, Organized in 1920,
Elects U. S. Senator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn., November s.-The
farmer Labor party. whose candidate
for United States senator, DR.. Hen.
rik Shipstead. and candidate for rep
resentative in Congress from the
ninth Minnesota district, knud We
fald, were successful in Tuesdays
election, resulted from an amalgama-
ton two years ago OF the farmer ele-
ment Of the non-Partisah League in
Minnesota and the working peoples
non-partisan political league In the
cities.
The purpose Of tho new organiza-
ton was to bring together for politi-
cal strength the farmer and laborer
to work principally for legislation IA
vorable to them.
Beaten in 1890
1t was In the fall campaign in 1890
that the now party became active.
Defeated as eandidate Tor governor
mary, DR.. Shipstead filed as an in
dependent, and the farmer-labor or
ganization swung Its support to him.
He was beaten by Gov. j. A. o.
Preus. republican. This year he was
chosen by the party for the senator
ship
In its two years Of existence the
farmer-labor party now ranks second
to the republican party in Minnesota
in tho number Of votes cast for 1t.
Tho democratic party ranks third.
Larson Holds Lead.
nesota was undecided today-that in
the eighth district, where Represent
ative oscar J. Larson, republican. was
leading William L. Carse. democrat,
with slightly moro than half the dis
trict heard from.
Many of the precincts in the eighth
district are scattered throughout the
north woods section in northeastern
Minnesota and reports are slow in
coming in. Returns from ell pre-
cincts out Of los gave Larson 22,ss5
and Carss 20,26s.
volstead IL Defeated.
Defeat Of two Of Minnesota's con-
gressmen was reported Yesterday and
last night-A. J. Volstead in the sew
enth and Halvor Steenerson in the
ninth. The former was beaten by
Rev. o. J. Kvale. independent, and the
latter by Knud Wefaid. farmer-labor.
For United States senator DR.. Hen
rik Shipstead, the first farmsr-labor
house. was more than $1,000 votes
ahead of Senator Frank b. Kellogg,
republican incumbent. With more
than two-thirds of the state heard
from, ShipsteAd had 2a1,473 votes;
Olssen, democrat, $3.50.
Gov. ]. A. o. Preus. republican, had
. lead Of more than 1900 over Mag
nus johnson, farmse-leborttA, WITH
two-thifds OF the stats In ss5z..
Evening star., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICAN LOSS .
IN MISSOURI HEAVY
Democrats Recapture Both
Houses of Legislature and
Supreme Court.
WILSON SCORES REED
Declares Senator MAN Without
Party" and Reelected by Re-
publican Ballots.
WILSON SCORES REED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 9.-The
democrats Of Missouri scored sweep
ing victory Tuesday by electine' IN
addition to Senator Reed. who was
carried into office as a result OF his
~. 600 plurality in st. Louis, eleven
of the sixteen representatives. gain
Of nine: tho state superintendent OF
schools. all three judges Of the state
supreme court. twelve Of the seven
teen state senators and a large ma
iority of the $50 state legislators.
st. Louis. which gave Reed his
uch-needed big lead. went soi'diy
republican otherwise. except for the
election of Harry B. Hawes. democrat
in one Of the three st. Louis districts.
While Reed was being so stronsS
iicans in ST. Louis. he ran far behind
his ticket out in the state. In Kan.
sas City, the home of both Keed ana
his republican opponent, brewster,
where Reed was expected to snow ms
great strength. he was peateh ny
small plurality.
Reeds early lead. which exceeded
! 20 600 at one time yesterday. was ma
ter,ally reduced as the returns from
the rural districts piled up last night.
and today Reeo piufdiies H
cut to $4,000.
Wilson Attacks Reed.
Senator Reed. who was reelected
democratic victory in Missouri yes,
terday, after having been repudiated
by his party two years ago, IL nah
without a party" accoruing 70 d IeI-
ter from former President Woodrow
Wilson which was made public mere
The letter. dated October 81, ten
days before the election. was al
dressed to former Gov. Lon V. Steph-
ems. and stated that II Eeed S woIan an,1e Ge
Srepudiated by democrats and elected
above their own man by republican
votes" ,,,,. dr--
ing the campaign and served as re-
NV to one to the former President by
Mr. stephens 1t was pointed OUT oy
Mr.. Stephens in his letter to the ror-
mer President that the result OF tne
primary showed clearly tnat MissoTri .args
are with you. indorse your poiitics
and favor the league OF nations.
It was written with the thought OF
informing President Wilson OF the out
come of the primary.
Text Of Wilson'S Letter.
Mr.. Wilson's letter:
my Dear Gov stephens.
Il am sincerely obliged to you Tor
your letter Of October Fl. l know & how
entirely competent you are to assess
the true situation in Missouri and
value, accordingly. the carefully con-
sidered information conveyed IN your
letter.
II do not think that I ought to at
tempt any advice as to the election.
am too far away from what l may call
the interior conditions of the situation
I feel, besides, that leaders like your
self can be confidently counted upon to
to the right course Of action.
"If Reed is returned to the Senate
he will, Of course. be there man
without a party; repudiated by demo-
Gratis and elected above their own man
republican votes shoYid os 10. ts,ns ssn
ate would be rendered quite impos-
sible.
democrats who. like yourself. uphold
the real interests and best ias ideals s,,,sa Of
stncere personal regards. faithfully
yours, WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1922-11-09

3. Ralph Gilbert. democrat
3. william J. Fields. democrats
TO- John w. Langley. republican,
IL. John NJ. Robson. republicans
L0uisiaAa.
]. James O'Connor. democrat
2. II. Garland Dupre. democrat.s
g. whitmell p. Martin. democrats
4. John N. Sandlin. democrat
S. Riley J. Wilson. democrat
6. George X. Favroi. democrat"
Z. Ladislas Lazaro. democra..s
8. James p. AswelI, democrats
!. Carroll L. Beedy. republican,
.. Wallace II. White. jr., republican"
3. John f. Nelson. republican,
4. Ira q. Hersey, republican,
Maryland.
IT. Alan GoIdsborough, democrat.s
2. Millard F. Tydings. democrat.
3. John Philip Hill. republican,
4. y. Charles Linthicum. democrat.s
s. Sydney r. Mudd. republican,
6. Frederick y. Zihlman. republican,
Massnchusetts.
l. Allen r. Treadwsy. republican,
2. Frederick II. Gillett, republican,
3. Calvin D. Paige. republican,
4. Samuel r. Winslow. republican,
6. John Jacob Rogers, republican,
6. A. Piatt Andrew. republican,
= VIII p Connery. jr. democrat.
6. Fred w. DalIinger. republican,
.. Charles l.. Underhill. republican,
TO- Peter F. Tague. democrat.s
IL. George II. Tinkham. republican,
L. James A. Gallivan. democrat-'
l3. Robert Luce, republican,
Il. Louis A. rockingham. repub-
lican.s
Is. william s. Greene. republican,
l6. Charles L. Clifford, republican.
Michigan.
/. Robert II. Clancy. democrat.
2. Earl c. Michener. republican,
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Democrat Loses
In Georgia State
Senate Contest
By the Associated Pres.

BIZ the Associated Pres.
ATLANTA, Ga. November g.
James T. vocelle. democratic NOM
inee' for the state senate in the
fourth district. was defeated by
Charles G. Arrow. former state
game and fish warden. who ran as
an Independent, in Tuesdays gen
eral election, according to returns
announced today by the Atlanta
Constitution.
VoceIle's defeat marks the first
time in recent years Georgia
democratic nominee has lost to an
opponent. according to political
observers.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
WAR VETERANS TO MEET.

All the active members of the Mill.
tary Order of the World War are ex-
pected to be in attendance at get
together luncheon to be held in the
ARMY and Navy Club tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock. Gen. Pershing
who is an active member of the local
chspter Of the organization. will prob
ably be present.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

3. John II. C. Smith, republican,
{. John c. Ketcham. republicans
8. Carl f Mapes. republicans
6. Grant NJ. Hudson. republican
Z. Louis {. cramton, republican.
8. Bird J. Vincent. republican.
3. James c. Mclaughlin. republican,
10. Roy q. Woodruff. republican,
IL. Frank D. Scott, republican"
IL. w. Frank James. republicans
lS. Clarence ]. Mcleod, republican.
Minnesota.
District
]. Sydney Anderson. republicans
z. Frank Clague, republican,
:. Charles r. Davis, republican,
4. oscar E. Keller, republican,
Walter H. Newton. republican
6. Harold Knutson, republican,
:. .. J. kvale, independent.
8. Oscar y. Larson, republican,
2 knud Wefald. farmer-lahor.
10. Thomas =. Schall, republican
Mississippi.
/. John e Rankin. democrat
2 B. Y. Lowery, democrat
:. Bent. G. Humphreys. democrat.
4. Jeff Busby. democrat
5. Ross A. Collins. democrat
s. T. Webber Wilson, democrat
Z. Percy Z. ouin. democrat
S James W. Collier. democrat.
Missouri.
l. NJ. A. Romjue. democrat.
2. Ralph F. Lozier. democrat
3. Jacob L. Milligan. democrat
I. Charles l.. Faust, republican,
6 Henry l.. Jost. democrat.
s Clement c. Dickinson. democrat;
Z. Samuel c. Major, democrat.
s. Sidney c. Roach. republican,
9. Clarence A. Cannon. democrat
10. Cleveland A. Newton. republican
II. Harry B. Hawes. democrat
12. Leonidas c. Dyer. republican,
13. ]. Scott Wolf. democrat.
IA. James F. Fulbright. democrat
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column II
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Celoraao.
=. I. William N. vaile. republican,
2. Charles B. Timberlake. republi-
8. Guy U. Hardy. republican,
I. Edward T. Taylor. democrat.s
=. Merle c. Vincent, republican.
Connecticut.
!. z. Hart Fem. republican,
: Q. Richard p. Freeman. republican,
3. John @. TiIson, republican,
4. Schuyler Merritt. republican
8. Patrick B. O'Sullivan, democrat.
William H. Boyce. democrat.
FIoridn.
1. Herbert j. Drane, democrat.s
z. Frank Clark, democrat
3. John II. Smithwick, democrat.'
=. William J. Sears. Democrat
Georgia.
/. r. Lee Moore. democrat.
2. Frank Park. democrat
3. Charles r.. Crisp. democrat
4. William c. Wright. Democrat
5. William D. Upshaw. democrats
s. James W. Wise. democrat
I. Gordon Lee. democrat
8. Charles II. Brand. democrat"
9. Thomas NJ. Bell, democrat
10. Carl Vfhson. democrat
u. William G. Lankford. democrat.s
IL. William W. Larsen. democrat.'
Idaho.
]. Burton L. French. republicans
z. Addison T. Smith. republican,
Illinois.
]. Martin B. Madden. republican,
2. James r. Mann. republican,
3. Edward W. Sproul. republican.
Z. John W. Rainey, democrat
Yh I cok
8. James r. Buckley. democrat
]. NJ. Alfred Michaelson republican,
8. Stanley H. Kunz. democrat
y Fred A. Britten. republican,
10. Carl r. Chindblom, republican,
u Frank r: Reid. republican.
IL. Charles r. Fuller. republican,
10. John c. Mckenzie. republicans
-. William ]. Graham. republican,
is. Edward J. King. republican,
l6. William T.. Hull. republican.
II. Frank H. Funk. republican,
TX. William P. Holiday. republican.
20. Henry r Rainey. democrat.
81. J. Earl Major. democrat
22. Edward f. Campbell. democrat.
%. William a. Arnold, democrat.
-. Thomas s. Williams, republican,
25. Edward E. Denison. republican,
At large
Richard Yates. republican.
Henry r. Rathbone, republican.
Winnifred NJ. Huck, republican.
Indiana.
I. William E. Wilson. democrat.
3. Frank c. Gardner, democrat.
Z. Harry c. Canheld. democrat.
s.. Everett Sanders, republican,
s. Richard N. Elliott. republican,
Z. Merrill Moores. republican,
8. Albert H. Vestal, republican,
3. Fred 8. Purnell. republican,
10. William r. Wood, republican,
II. Samuel f. Cook, democrat
IL. Louis w. Fairfield, republicans
13. Andrew J. Hicke, republican,
!. William F. Kopp. republican,
2. Harry E. Hull, republican,
8. =. J: B. Robinson. republican.
3. Fred p. Hageman. democrat.
g. l. e. Eikelberg, socialist.
I. Gilbert n. Haugen. republican,
s. Cyrenus Cole. republican,
6. c. William Ramseyer. republican,
Z. Cassius c. Dowell, republicans
8. Horace M. Towner. republican,
9. William r. Green, republicans
10. L. ]. Dickinson. republican,
IL. William D. Boies, republican,
I. Daniel r. Anthony, jr.. republican,
2. Edward c. Little. republican,
3. w. H. Sproul, republican.
8. Charles Stephens, democrat
3. George w. Snyder. socialist.
4. Homer Hoch. republican,
5. James G. Strong, republican,
6. Hays B. White, republican,
Z. J. n. Tincher, republicans
s. w. A. Ares. democrat.
Kentucky.
I. Alben W. Barkley. democrats
2 David H. kincheloe, democrat.s
3. Robert Y. Thomas, jr.. democrat.s
4. Ben johnson, democrat.s
s. Maurice H. Thatcher. republican.
s. Arthur B. Rouse. democrat.'
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SENATORS ELECTED
TO NEW CONGRESS
Returns Now Practically
Complete Show Many
Changes.

Changes!
The membership of the Senate in the
Sixty eighth Congress. elected Tuesday
is shown in the following list. Where
more than one name Is given the result
Is still IN doubt:
ELECTED TO SENATE.
Indicates incumbent
Arizona.
sHenry r. AshurSt, democrat
California.
George p. Mclean. republican.
Delaware.
Term expiring March 3. 1923:
Thomas +. Rayard, democrat.
Term expiring March 3. 1929:
Thomas F. Bayard, democrat.
Florida.
Park Trammell. democrat.
GeOrgin.
Walter F. George. democrat.
Samuel NJ. Ralston. democrat.
lows.
Smith W. Brookhart. republican.
Maine.
Frederick Hale. republican. elected
II.
Maryland.
William Cabell Bruce. democrat.
MassachuSetts.
sHenry Cabot Lodge. republican.
Michigan.
Woodbridge N. Ferris. democrat.
Minnesota.
Henrik Shipstead, farnaer-labor.
Mississippi.
Hubert D. Stephens. democrat.
Missouri.
'James A. Reed, democrat.
Montana.
Burton X. Wheeler. democrat.
Nebraska.
r. B. Howell, republican.
Nevada.
sKey Pittman. democrat
New jersey.
Edward I. Edwards. democrat.
New Mexico.
'Andrieus A. Jones. democrat.
New York.
Royal S. Copeland. democrat.
North Dakota.
]. F. T. OConnor, democrat.
Lynn ]. Frazier. republican.
Ohio.
Simeon D. Fess, republican.
Pennsylvania.
(Term ending March 8. 1920
sDavid A. Reed. republican.
(Full term ending March 8. 1929
sDavid A. Reed, republican.
(Term ending March 3, 1919
George W. Pepper. republican.
Rhode Island.
'Peter G. Gerry. democrat.
Tennessee.
'Kenneth D. Mcclellan. democrat.
Earl B. Mayfeld. democrat.
Utah.
'william H. King, democrat.
Vermont.
Frank L. Greene. republican.
Virginia.
'Claude A. Swanson. democrat.
WnshinEton.
sMiles Poindexter. republican. 80
c. C. Dill, democrat.
James A. Duncan. farm-labor.
West Virginia.
Matthew NJ Neely. democrat.
Wisconsin.
sRobert NJ. La Toilette. republican.
Wyoming.
sJohn B. Kendrick. democrat.
ELECTED TO HOUSE.
(s) Indicates incumbents.
District.
1. John McDuffie. democrat
Q. John r. Tyson, democrat
3. Henry B. Steagall, democrat
4. Lamar Jeffers, democrats
S. William B. Bowling. democrats
s. William B. oliver. democrat
Z. NJ. G. Allgood. democrat
g. Edward B. Almon. democrat"
9. George Huddleston. democrats
10. William B. Bankhead. democrat.
/. Carl Hayden. democrats
Arkannas.
1. William ]. Driver. democrat.s
2. William A. Oldfeld. democrat
8. John n. Tillman. democrat"
4. Otis WinGo. democrat"
Heartsill RaRon, democrat.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

COMMANDER ORDERED HERE.
Commander McGNl R. Goldsborough:
Naval Supply Corps. has been ordered
to the Naval hospital. this city for
treatment.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

The membership of the Senate in the
Sixty eighth Congress. elected Tuesday.
is shown in the following list. Where
more than one name is given the result
Is still in doubt: