davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
MRS. FELTON, in SENATE:
WATTS in NIN FOR OATH
Decision Goes Over Until Tomorrow
after Much Scratching of Heads.
Arriues Before Session Opens.

Mrs. W. H. FELTON, Of Georgia waited
In vain for an hour and half in the
Senate chamber today to learn
whether Senate leaders would permit
heT to take her seat as the first wom-
an senator in view of the recent cleo
tion of Walter F. George as her sue
cessor. After much scratching of
heads over the problem the Senate
managers decided to let decision go
over until tomorrow
Mrs FELTON, entered the Senate
chamber at 1890 o'clock. accompanied
by former Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia. She was dressed in black,
with a fichu of white lace. and wear
ing white gloves. With her white hair
and dignf1ed mien she presented a
unique picture in the Senate chamber.
Mrs. FELTON, carried her credentials
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FLYING BOAT MAY TAKE
HUNTERS ON ARCTIC TRIP
Flight From Detroit to Hudson
Bay Next Summer Expected to
Be Made in Three Days.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 2o.-Using
a huge flying boat, now under con-
struction, six Detroit sportsmen plan
to fly to the arctic circle next sum-
mer for a brief hunting trip. The
party will comprise I. NJ Uppercu.
Howard E. Coffin, Harold H. Emmons.
DR.. James w. Inches. William E.
Metzger and Charles F. Redden.
They expect to follow the Hudson
river and Canadian lakes and streams
to Hudson bay, where they will es-
tablish headquarters and try for
polar bears and walrus. They ex-
pect to make the trip in three days:
over land the trip would require sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Middlesex county should foot the bill
because it was Middlesex county cit
liens who were murdered.
detachment OF state troopers pa =
trolled the streets about the court
house and others were detailed to
guard witnesses.
Raymond Schneider, who notified
the police that he had found the bod
les Of Hall and Mrs. Mills under
an old crab apple treet on the Phil
lips farm September IA, was the firs,
witness called.
Schneider. who accused a compan-
ion of having committed the double
murder and later retracted, has been
in Jail on perjury charges. 1t was
understood that he would be asked
to describe the finding of the bodies
and to identify certain pictures of
the scene of the murder.
Pearl Eahmer, sixteen, who was
with Schneider when he found the
bodies. arrived this morning from
Newark: where She had been lodged
after charges Of incorrigibility had
been preferred against her. She was
taken to the jail here to await her
call.
Deadline 10 Established.
Schenider left the juryroom after
testifying nearly an hour, and then
reporters, gazing through the great
windows into the room where the
jury was meeting. could see Mr.. Mott
engage Foreman Glib in a conference
Newspaper men could see what was
going on. but could hear nothing.
Later a deadline was established
around the structure. A state trooper
broke twig from a tree. placed 1t
on the ground twenty-five feet from
the building and ordered none to cross
without permission.
About 100 women. however, had
gained access to the courthouse They
mounted to a second floor balcony
which commands a view of nearly all
the interior of the courthouse.
Leaning over the railing they gazed
at witnesses seated outside the jury
room and, apparently ignorant of the
fact that grand jury proceedings are
secret. asked repeatedly If they could
not get into the trial"
Evening star., 1922-11-20

in a long roll. She remained In the
Senate chamber until shortly before
noon. when she was escorted by
former Senator Smith to the recep-
tion room outside the Senate cham
ber and there was presented with a
basket of eighty-one American beau
ty roses, by admiring democratic
women Of the District.
AS she walked down the center
aisle on the arm of Senator Smith,
the galleries burst into applause. men
and women alike. In the galleries
were women wearing the purple. gold
and white saches of the days of the
woman suffrage campaign.
On her return to the Senate cham
ber. this time escorted by Senator
Harris of Georgia. Mrs. FELTON, was
given another ovation.
Sitting in a seat on the center aisle
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-20
AuTolsT GETS II YEARS.
Florida Man Convicted Of Killing
Baby Girl.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November
2o.-Louis P. Cannon. convicted Of kill
ing Hazel Austin. twenty-one months
old. in an automobile accident July z2.
and who pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death Of
Mitchell Weeks In the same accident,
was sentenced today to serve eleven
years In the state penitentiary by Judge
Peeler in the criminal court.
The charge Of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Charles Aus
tin was nolle pressed.
This is the heaviest sentence ever
imposed here as the aftermath Of an
automobile accident.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ORDER U. S. DESTROYERS
TO GET KEMALIST VISA
Turks Also to Ask Admiral Bristol
to Report All Movements
Of Warships.

By the Associated Press.
CONsTANTINOPLE, November 2o.-
The Angora government. it was
learned today, will present to Rear
Admiral Bristol. the American high
commissioner, a note stating that
American destroyers desiring to enter
or leave Turkish ports must hereafter
possess q Kemalist visa.
The nationalist government also
will ask that when one destroyer re-
lieves another the nationalist au-
thorities be informed Of the reason
for the change, the date when It is
to be made. the tonnage Of the vessel.
the number Of the crew and other
particulars.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

with the aid OF
S pc ial State
Prosecutor Will
bur A. Mott. today
began an investi-
CATION Of the
murder of the
Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills,
now a mystery of
nine weeks dura-
tion.
S o m er vile, a
town of only 1000
persons. is not en- :
thusiastic about
its position in the
linelight. Its cit
izenS believe that
Evening star., 1922-11-20
HALL-M|[[S CASE
Jury PROBE OPENS;
SCHNEIDER CALLED
Man Who Found Slain Couple
TestifieS-PearI Bahmer
Also Present.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SOMERVILLE, n. J., November 20.
The Somerset county grand jury.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Continued on Page 2. Column l.)
Evening star., 1922-11-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
night.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at p.rl. today: Highest. 68, at
. pm. yesterday; lowest, A, at am.
today.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

Miss Bogen is en- route to her
home from the Pacific coast
where her graphic depletion of
the conditions abroad have been
highly informative to all who
have heard her. She comes under
the auspices of the American
Jewish Relief Committee for War
Sufferers and her addresses are
delivered in behalf of that enter
prise. No admission is charged
and no solicitation will be made.
Miss Bogen is said to be an in
spring speaker with a tremen-
dous message and her addresses
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

countries and who has first hand
information of results accom-
plished and labors yet to be per-
formed in that territory. Miss
Jessie Bogen, who accompanied
her brother, DR.. Boris Bogen, and
was herself responsible for the
care of Jewish war orphans
abroad as representative of the
Joint Distribution Committee,
will detail her activities to wom-
en-, and to women only, at meet
ing at the Gold Room of the Rad
isson Hotel at p. M, Tuesday
next.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
in Minneapolis and St. Paul are
awaited with keen interest.
Page ''ine

One newspaper published in the
Northern states has been found which
has the unconscionable nerve to speak
a word on-behalf of the Ku Klux Khan.
It is not surprising to learn that the
paper in question is the Christian
Science Monitor, which intimates that
the clamor against the Khan arises
solely from the races and creeds whose
members are excluded from that
masked and oath-bound "Order." The
Monitor would do well to mind its
own conscience these days.--Jewish
Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
MISS BOGEN TO ADDRESS
JEWISH WOMEN
American Jewish War Relief
Worker of Note at Radisson
Gold Room Tuesday After
noon, January 81

The Jewish women of Mime
apoiis are to be afforded the rare
opportunity of listening to one of
their sex who has been engaged in
field work in the war-stricken
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27


this work was completed at mid
night. These young people vol
unteered their services, gratis.
The night was cold. Through the
devoted labors of Mr.. Maurice
Kronick there was quickly gath
cred a squadron of dozen mo-
florists who delivered the young
women to their respective homes.
This notice is the Committees
expressed appreciation for the
sacrifice made by these workers
who could not be daunted by
storm nor induced to leave before
their work was completed.
A debt of gratitude is owing
Ord. M. Denison, Freight Traf-
fc Manager of the railroad, for
the use of the company's prem
Uses, desks and typewriting ma
chimes and especially to Mr.. J. c.
Glenn of that office. In a letter
acknowledging the kindness Mr..
Schanfeld called the attention of
the officials to Mr.. Clenn's insist
ence on remaining with the work
ing crew to help, until the last
name had been written. It was
said to be "a most gracious per-
sonal contribution to the cam
paign which calls for the raising
of $25O,OO0 in Minnesota towards
the fourteen million dollar fund
that is to be garnered in America
for the care of hundreds of thou
sands of starving orphans and old
men and women in Eastern and
Central Europe, for the sick and
wounded, the homeless, the per-
secuted and the abused"
Those of the Jewish community
who lent their aid are:
Observation-Disclosures Green
berg, Jennie Feinberg, Gertrude
Gutenberg, Eva Feinberg, Esther
Erenske, Fannie Gould, Belle
Abrams, Idell Stein, Fannie Sill
verman, Mary Griver, Rose Da-
Wis, Hannah Ziskin, Daisy Brei-
man, Bertha Mandel, Florence
Branan, Sarah SAKE, Esther H.
Banks, Eva Roberts, Mae Lasky,
Celia Tickochinsky, Bessie Katz,
Mamie Cohen, Lee Barron, Helen
Freed, Ida SAKE, jeanette Banks,
Hulda Shalett, Kate Friedman,
Clara Kahner, Fannie Friedman,
Ann Litowitz, Sophie Segal, Ber-
tina Davis, Kate Schaffer and Dor
othy Singer.
Readers-Chas. Sipkins, Har-
ry ]. Bikson, Felix Moses, Sol
Gottlieb, Max Dworsky, Ben
Kieffer and William Zingol.
Automobile Committee T.
Kronick, Chas. Kronick, Nose J.
Rosenstein, Henry Unschuld, 0.
L. Noodleman, Jake Gruesner,
Harry Zinman and David Haas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09

completed many people will come to
look over our resources.
The Acme, a trolling boat owned by
Hespack and Son, has returned fro.
a very successful seasons run off the
coast. During the season it fished
from Yaquina Bay to Canada,
Mr.. Wolfe has returned from bust.
ness trip to Tillamook and Portland
A boat load of Taft people attended
the literary at Kernyille. "N
Carncnters are at work On the ne,,
o91t 'or the Eernville Lumber Co
r lat is larger and better on
", 7. Smith. 1t will add
much to the shipp ng facilities of Sill
t. l'a"
The Taft high school has a high
school paper editer by Edna Kangas
TIE first issue was read at assembly
'ast Friday. 1t was also read at the
kernville Literary, where it was
praised.
Taft will have a dance next Sat
urday night. Good music has been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09

secured and all attending will be as
sured good time.
Mrs. Langford has gone to Salem
for an extended visit.
MI, Robinson, proprietor of our
store. is arranging to have some of
his land improved and cottages built
Paul Chatterton, Kernville's populai
chef, visited in Taft last Sunday.
We are all looking forward to the
basket social to be given by the
grange. AS the receipts are to be used
to build hall, baskets are expected
to sell at high prices.
Notices are posted calling a meet
'"r ~ the Taft elementary school dis
tsict to vote on the budget for next
year expenses.
Frank Murray, Of Devils Lake, has
done much clearing his year. Frank
is a rusler and will always be known
as leading and ambition citizen.
Mr.. Root, of upper Schooner Creek,
spent a night in town, transacting
business and visiting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09

ceeds of the social will 60 to build a
grange hail for the organization The
grange invites every one to come and
nave jolly good time.
Mo Ah"oms the merchant has been
i'll for a few days.
A man from Hoquiam, Washing'0n
""s i:ins for investments on t +,
bay. When the Roosevelt highwa, :.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-09
TAFT GRANGE TO HOLD
BASKET SOCIAL SATURDAY

According to wcrd received here
from Paul C..atteltcn OF Kernville q
big basket social and dance IS to be
given by the Taft Grange at that place
ON Saturday, November To- The pro.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
NO. 1911
Summons and Notice in Fore
closure of Tax Lien

Summons and Notice in Fore
closure of Tax Lien
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, In and
For the County OF Whatcom.
Roy Ebey, Plaintiff, VS.. Daisy
F. Walker, formerly Daisy Ell
more, sometimes known as Daisy
F. Gilmore, Nell Poff, Victor A.
Roeder, Alonzo J. Elmore, Will
lard T. Elmore, Lastly b. EImore,
and Lola Gilmore and Frank Ell
more, minors, and all unknown
heirs of w. 7. Gilmore, Deceased,
and all persons unknown, If any,
having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described, Defendants.
The State of Washington to
Daisy F. Walker, formerly Daisy
Gilmore, sometimes known as
Daisy F.. Gilmore, Nell Poff, Vic
tor A. Roeder, AlOnzo J. Gilmore.
Willard 7. Gilmore, Lastly B. Ell
more, and Lola Elmore and
Frank Gilmore, minors, and all
unknown heirs of w. T. Gilmore,
Deceased, and all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed:
You and each of you are here
by notified that the plaintiff above
named is the holder of certificate
of delinquency numbered 1864
issued on the 10th day of Febru-
arv. 1921 NV ~ g. .-3s~ -
ington, for the amount of $32.45
the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for
the year 191S-1919, together with
penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real property assessed
to you and of which you are the
owner or reputed owner, situated
in said county, and particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
North half of the North half
of the southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter, less road ii
Section II, Township 80, North
of Range East of William
cite Meridian, Whatcom County,
Washington, and upon which
plaintiff has paid taxes prior or
subsequent years assessed against
said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Amount
1920 June /, 1921 $29.61
1921 June 81, 1922 1880
Total amount of taxes paid
since date of certificate OF
delinquency ...........................-.$50 SUI 1
All of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate Of twelve per
cent per annum from the date of
payment of said respective
amounts; and you are further
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

Carl Reid Leona King) will be
glad to know that she and her
little son born Thursday night
at st. Luke's hospital in Belling-
ham are doing nicely. Mrs. Reid
was resident of Clearbrook be-
fore her marriage.
Miss Esther E. Swanson left
Friday for Vancouver B. C. from
which place she left that even
ing on the steamship "Makura"
OF the Canadian Australia STA
line for Honolulu. Miss Swanson
has accepted a school at Hakalow
5 miles from Hilo on Hawai-
The school employs ~ teachers
and is in the sugar plantation
belt. Miss Swanson has been
teacher at the Franklin school in
Bellingham the past three years,
getting leave of absence for this
year. She was accompanied by
Miss Nell Hardin of Bellingham,
Also teacher at the Franklin
school. Her many friends here
wish her safe voyage and en-
joyable year of teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Atkinson
and children of Maple Falls were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Atkinson of Van Buren,. re-
turning via Bellingham Monday
to take in the circus.
Miss Helen Hinton left Friday
for Satsop to visit her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Huschke.
Mr.. John ellis is building a
new garage for his new Graham
school truck. Mr.. ellis received H
the contract for the transporta-
ton of the Nooksack high school
pupils from the north end of the
district of Clear
brook and Nooksack District No.
}1S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

notified that plaintiff will apply
to the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
said County, for a judgment fore
closing plaintiffs lien against the
property hereinbefore mentioned;
and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service,
If served personally, and defend
this action or pay the amount
due, and IL served by publica-
ton, then to appear within sixty
days from and after the date of
the first publication of this no.
tice and summons, exclusive of
the day of said first publication,
to-wit, within sixty days from and
after the 18th day of August,
1922, and defend this action or
pay the amount due, together
with costs; and in case of your
failure to do so judgment will be
foreclosing the lien for
said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises
mentioned.
A copy of the complaint or ap-
plication for judgment in the
above entitled case will be filed
with the clerk of the above en-
titled court.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at
The address hereafter mentioned.
LOOMS BALDREY.
Dep. Prosecuting Atty,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Bellingham. Wash.
ROY EBEY, Plaintiff,
p. O. Address: 1929 4th St.,
San Francisco, California.
First publication Aug. II, 1922.
Last publication Sept. %, 1929.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24
CLEARBROOK
YIELD OF OATS AT
CLEARBROOK ENCOURAGING

The first threshing for this sea.
son was done Saturday by John
Weide at the Leonard Loreen
farm. The yield was fair; much
better than expected.
Mrs. Mabel A. Smith of Bel
| lingham is a guest at the e. M.
Shirk home. Mrs. Smith was a
| former teacher at the Clearbrook
school, and is now teaching at the
Columbia school in Bellingham.
Mr.. John ellis accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. A. ellis and
sister, Miss Abbie ellis and the
Misses Esther E. and Ethel Swan
son motOred to Tacoma Wednes-
day. On Thursday they crossed
to Mason County, coming by ferry
to Seattle, and returned to their
home Thursday evening.
Monday afternoon Mesdames
Ed Hagen and ID. Tilton enter
tanned few girl friends for their
sister, Miss Esther E. Swanson,
in honor of her going away.
T. H. Higginson returned home
Saturday evening from trip to
Soap Lake.
After a fortnight's visit at the
A. E. Marchant home, Mrs. Mary
Marchant, their sister-in-law, left
Sunday for her home in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. C. e. Merriam and Miss
Myrth PARROT charmingly enter
tanned the Clearbrook ladies aid
afternoon at the Pres
byterian church parlors. A pleas
ing feature of the afternoon was
a surprise handkerchief shower
given Miss Esther Swanson, a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-24

member, complimentary to her
leaving for Honolulu the last of
the week.
Little Miss Alice Reilly left the
first of the week for her home in
Ferndale after fortnights visit
with her mother and grand-par-
ents at the Higginson home.
Over last weekend Mr.. Albert
Orff and julius Davidson of Bel
bingham were guests at the A.
Swanson home in Clearbrook.
Sunday for their pleasure, a pic
mic party consisting of Misses Es-
Their and Ethel Swanson, Abbie
ellis, Ellen Jacobson and Messrs.
Theo, Art, Walter and Alvin
Swanson and the honor guests
spent the day at Cultus Lake, B.
C.
Sunday afternoon guests at
the Higginson home were Mr..
and Mrs. r. c.. Tudor and child
rem and Mr.. Ed Linn of Sumas,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols and
daughter Miss Ethel Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Give H. Higginson
and little daughter of Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Matson
entertained at dinner
Friday evening. Covers were
placed for twelve.
Registration books closed Tues
day, until after the primary cleo
ton September IL. In Nooksack |
township precinct No. 2, large |
registered.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Es-
Their &. Swanson was luncheon
guest of Miss Kathleen Casey,
given as a farewell to six of the
teachers leaving for
other places to teach the school
year of 1922 and 1928.
The many friends here of Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
BY JANE PHELPS
CHAPTER Ink.

-, Takes u studio In the Village.
~ vas typical of Craig Forester
-, be had ignored what Margaret
"a said as TO Joan's scoring, that
t5s ,urp must wait. He realized the
.n,,uu of mind the woman he
'osad was in. He would do nothing
sdd to Il. IL at times Margaret
.st,rderstood. wondered why he
Il .sssnt ed her decision so calmly she
gave no sign
She had visited Greenwich VII
,,Se with Joan and inspected the
,,nd,o one high up In tho building.
snd reached only by climbing many
"airs But the view was delightful.
nv, plsrc was fairly clean. and
'ouia easily be made attractive, So
MARGARET In no way dampened
I"an.s enthusiasm, but insisted she
no allowed 10 help her fix up the
place.
,ronnd' Joan declared.
@AIl right, dear, no gimcracks is
the order
Margaret really enjoyed herself
Cor The next few days. She and Joan
secmed 20 he nearer TO each other,
an have overcome that feeling Of
senaratlon. Of strangeness which
"a Inhibited them both when to-
sethN. II was not until Margaret
met Dean remnant on the stairs that
sbci felt anxious over Joan's move.
"IIello. Dean You remember my
potherc" Joan asked
"Certalnly!" he extended a not too
clean hand.
"Dean mas the studio opposite
mine" Joan mentioned.
A sick feeling assailcd Margaret.
Would her Joan. her darling daugh-
Ter become intrigued with a man OF
Tenants type7 1t was almost un-
heNevable. Yet no one knew Joan's
headstrong nature as did Margaret.
II she decided she wanted Tenant
she would have him. No one could
prevent Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
THE NEW GENERATION
By Phelps
By Jane Phelps

II must be clever with her az
was when she was a child" Mar
garet said 70 herself | must not an.
tagpn!ze her" Tennant she thought
OF not AT all. lie simply intrigued
Joan by his rather common good
looks and his pretcntions. She was
not yet old enough. nor exporinced
enough TO tell the real from the
dross.
When she left Joan that after
noon she stopped at Janet Walters
instead of going directly home.
Janet, you have got to help me, ="
she said
"of course, but how"
when does Ted come homer"
I'm n few days. and shall he so
glad. He is such a manly fellow
Margaret, so absolutely the gentle
man under all his nonsense. so to bo
trusted. Fam very fortunate. was
afraid he might need stronger
hand than mine MS he grew up. But
this new generation, Margaret they
are so capable"
II was strange, Margaret thought.
how everyone was talking of the
new generation" Craig Forrest er,
Janet. both gave expression tn the
thought. And they were different,
far different from her generation,
even though Ahey were not old.
II know! But I need your help.
Joan has gone to live in studio
in the village. Her nearest neigh
Dor, in fact he is across the ball
Is Dean Tenant that young fellow
we met at tho Purple Dog"
But. Margaret why did you al
low her to live down there"
ut is too late to ask me why |
allow Joan TO do anything. But ]
want you. and Ted. to help me. she
had an idea OF atmosphere, that the
village people, even the unsuccess.
ful ones are really the only people
worth while That Dean Tenant
with his soiled linen. his frayed coat
sleeves is picturesque, | want Ted
to dlsabuse her mind. I want him to
let her see that a man may he