davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Impeachment Charges Made
Against Attorney General
BY Minnesota Congressman
Seven Specific Charges Set Forth
in Keller's Complaint
Against Daugherty.
(ey Tho Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Impeach-
ment charges against Attorney General
Daugherty, growing out Of his petition
for an injunction in the cases of striking
railway employees, were presented to the
house today, by Representative Kellar Of
Minnesota, an Independent Republican.
After a brief furry these were referred
to the judiciary committee with mem
bers. Republicans and Democrats alike,
predicting they would never be heard
from again.
Seven specific charges were set forth
in the Kellar complaint, embracing al
legged attempts to abridge the freedom
of speech, the freedom of the press and
the right of people peaceable to assemble.
The attorney general was accused of
threatening citizens who had opposed his
attempts to override the constitution" >;
he was charged with using the funds of
his office ''illegally and without warrant;
for prosecution of individuals and cor
porations for certain lawful acts; with
for the prosecution of individuals and cor
failure to prosecute violation Of the law
"after those violations have become pub
lie scandal. The concluding counts
charged that the attorney general had de-
feated the ends Of justice by recommend
ing the release from prison of wealthy
offenders against the Sherman anti trust
act, and with failure to prosecute per
sons legally indicted for crimes against
the people.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Attorney General
Daugherty when told of Representative
Kellar's move to impeach him, said Mr..
Kellar had a personal motive in his ac-
ton. The attorney general smiled when
first told of the impeachment move and
later made brief comment as follows
Mr.. KeIlar has a grievance based on
the fact that he could not control the
departent Of justice in a case he was
peronally interested in. I am not dis
turbed."
Mr.. Daugherty refused to amplify his
statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12


from his office throughout the day, he
si5eat nearly~tWo hours just before noon
stroHing under the trees in the spacious
White House grounds on the side over
looking the Potomac river. His COM
panions were VIII H. Hays, former Post
master General, and E. B. Mclean,
Washington newspaper publisher.
No announcement has been made as
to whether the President would meet to-
morrow morning with members OF his
cabinet for their regular semi-weekly
meeting. Secretary Christian said it was
probable that the meeting might be can
celled.
Visitors began calling at the White
House at an early hour today, Secretary
Wallace arriving shortly after o'clock,
closely followed by Secretary Weeks, and
others. Mrs. Harding's condition during
the morning was such that the physicians
in attendance were able one by one to
get away for exercise in the form OF a
walk or automobile ride.
DR.. Sawyer and his son, DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio, who is here
successfully administered to Mrs. Hard
ing during previous attacks Of the dis
ease from which she is now suffering.
Their optimism today is understood to
have relieved greatly the anxiety of the
President, who is said to have great faith
in their ability.
DR.. Sawyer, during his conversation
with newspapermen, said that while indi-
cations We're decidedly favorable there
was no discounting the probability of a
reverse in Mrs. Harding's condition. The
resistance of the patient, he added, was
slightly balancing the toxic condi-
tion at present resulting in noticeable
improvement in her condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
Fire Destroys
New Automobile

The new Chevrolet automobile OF
Peter Stamatelos caught fire on the
North Twelfth avenue road yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock and was
almost completely destroyed. The
cause of the fire is not known. The
auto was partially covered by insur-
ance.
Fisher Brown Insurance assumes
all liahiIftv for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUING,
HE REPORTS
President Harding Spends Two
Hours Strolling With Hays
and Washington Publisher.
CABINET MEETING
MAY BE CANCELLED
Visitors Begin Calling at Early
Hour-President Has Great
Faith in Sawyers.
(ev The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, Sept. II
Mrs. Harding was said to
be getting along very nice
ly" by DR.. Carl Sawyer, son
of Brigadier General Sawyer
at 1905 o'clock tonight.
''Ier improvement is con-
tinuing," he said to news
paper men as he entered an
automobile for a ride with
Mrs. Sawyer and Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping
Board.
It was learned that Presi-
dent Harding retired at 9:30
o'clock tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-12
4 GOOD INVESTMENT

s.eds Of journal readers win
S. .ty that Journal WANT ADS
H''.y .oo6 investments. TRY ONE!
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LATEST NEWS OF AMERICAN SOJOURNERS IN EUROPE -

pride of San Francisco"
The exhibition will further comprise
collection of Gobelins tapestries, a
collection OF photographs and drawings
of all the monuments OF France. a coll
lection OF architectural models from
the Trocadero, collection OF French
costumes of various periods and an
important collection OF medals from the
Mint OF France. There will he various
other collections of objects entirely rep
resentative Of French art in every form.
There VIII be a room filed with OBJ
jects donated by the Duchess of/yen-
dome, among which will be screen
embroidered and painted on silk by the
Duchess herself There will also be a
fan OF great value OF Maline lace, made
by the Duchess. The Queen of Rumania
is also giving a room and NJ. Albert
Bernard. the great French artist, is
presenting portrait Of the Queen for
this special room. Marshal Joffre is do
mating the uniform and sword which he
wore at the battle of the Marne.
The most interesting feature of the
entire museum in San Francisco will be
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

PARIS, July 26, 1922.
IN ARIS is having the calm after
NJ the storm. There are not even
charity fetes to interest the Wis
itors. Artists. aristocrats, million
aires, bourgeois. Partisan and cosmo-
politan social climbers, to say nothing
Of political aspirants from every COR
ner of the earth, who were to be seen
everywhere in June, have scattered
to all parts Of Europe, leaving the
American tourists alone to hold the
fort. The weather which has been
not merely chilly but absolutely win
try, has put damper on the summer
resorts.
The few Parisians VINO have ven
tured to lie Touquet Deauville or Din
ard for July week ends have returned
to the city disgusted with the cold
weather, so there appears to be little
animation anywhere. The consequence
is that the women tourists are return
ing to Paris to interest themselves in
the autumn fashions for dresses and
hats never fail to be an attraction to
the stranger in France and especially
just now when the dressmakers have
commenced to show their winter
models. ~.
In reviewing the styles at the races
there were few Indications on the whole
of what Is likely to be worn in the
aueunn with the exception perhaps of
thesshort jackets worn with one piece
dresses, and the Persian and Venetian
influences. The entire season was more
illustrative of the success OF the sum
mer fashions and the feature which most
Interested the American women was the
length Of the skirts. They seemed to
fear that they might be called upon to
wear their skirts sweeping the ground
by the time autumn arrives.
IT Is undoubtedly true that the autumn
evening dresses will be long, but the
new tailleurs, which are already being
shown as the first autumn mod els. make
1t impossible to believe that long skirts
will be worn in the day for walking.
The tailored costumes worn at the races
showed ankle length skirts. and this Will
probably be the regulation length for
winter. On the other hand. coats were
noticed at the Grand Prix nearly touch
ing the ground, ard there were but few
well dressed women who wore skirts
above the ankle, much to the horror
of the American women, who had just
arrived In Paris and had gone to the
races before finding time to lengthen
their skirts.
The vogue during the summer for the
short Jackets made of fabric different
from the dress is sure TO continue into
the autumn. There are various new
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LuncheonS and Dinners
Feature Briarclif Week

spcciar Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrRALp.
RRrARcLIFF MANOR, n. y. Aug. 5.-The
first week in August found Briarcliff
Lodge well filled, not only with guests
from New York and nearby points. but
with an unusually large number of arr
rivals from Philadelphia. Washington.
and the South.
One OF the luncheon parties OF the
week was that given by Mr. Frederick A.
Taylor, one of the executive heads OF
Bonwt Teller * Co, and Mrs. Taylor.
who have been staying atsthe lodge for
the past several weeks. Their guests in
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Higgins of
New York Mr.. vernal Bates of New
Haven and MIR. aud Mrs. @. III. Wildman
OF Yonkers.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Lloyd Sandcrson OF
New York spent the week end at the
lodge with Mrs. Sanderson's grandpa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lcgg. also OF
New York.
Among the other guests at Briar-
cliff from New York the past week
were Mr.. Roger Dunscombe and Mr..
William lie Roy Sweet. Jr.
Other sojourners from New York In
cuded Miss JuIette A. Southard, Or.
and Mrs. u. r. Livingston, Miss Adele
Rey. Mrs Robert G. Heye. Mr.. and Mra.
John T. Riley. Mr.. l.. |. Eldredge. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. A, l..
Parker, DR.. and Mira. William w. rrv-
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Trio. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Richman. Mr. III. E. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Gibbs. Mr.. w. w.
Seaman and MIR. III. ". Parke.
NYiss Elizabeth Gibbs. the New York
mczzo-soprano, was the soioiAt OF the
evening nj last Sundays musicale, given
by the lodge orchestra
Among the recent arrivals m the lodge
from nearby points are Mr.. Robert IT,
Hicks OF Staten Island. Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Addicks OF Mount kisco, Mrs. w
Van Dorm OF Brooklyn, Mr., G. Daly
King Of Morristown. NJ j.. and Mr..
Horton Perkins or Lawrence, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

in the Louvre next June. but 1t has just
been officially announced that the Pal
ace OF tho Legion Of Honor would be
offered as a moro appropriate place.
owing to the fact that MIR. and Mrs.
Spreckels have chosen that building as
a model for the San Francisco Museum.
The french Government recently in
vited Mrs. Spreckels to visit Sevres and
make her own choice OF porcelains and
pottery to form the collection. which
= to be the gift of France to the Cali
fornia Museum. 1t comprises more
than forty pieces. among which are
three vases standing over six feet in
height. and 1t Is said to be one of the
finest collections OF its kind In the
world. After making the selection OF
pieces at Sevres. Mrs. Spreckels cabled
to the Mayor OF San Francisco OF tho
presentation of the collection by the
French Government. whereupon she re-
ceived the following acknowledgment
from the Mayor: Congratulations upon
your devoted work. 1t assures the
future of California Palace Legion of
Honor as a world art center and the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Rodin collection. Rodin. long before
his death. was collaboration in having
a Rodin museum I'm America. Fifty OF
his works were taken to America as
early as 1902 with that idea. There
will be more than fifty Robins in the
California Museum. twenty-three OF
which will be exhibited in the Paris ex
hibition next May.
These particular features have been
officially assured, and many of the OBJ
jects have already been collected. Others
will follow before the opening OF the ex-
hibition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Oriental Influence Shown
in Fall Styles of Paris
Effect More Felt in Millinery Than Gowns-Draped
Toques and Turbans Predominate-Mrs Adolph B.
Spreckels Obtains Gifts for San Francisco Museum

quilted fabrics which make attractive
Jackets of this type The Miller Soeurs
are the first to show their autumn mod
els and these little Jackets. made OF
heavy silks and brocades. with fur col
lars and often band ed by fur around
>ture of the collection. They have al
most entirely replaced the short capes
which started the summer season.
bright Evening Gowns.
Evening dresses will again be bright In
color. Beaded velvets, according to these
first models, will be as fashionable as
ever. AS to general lines they are much
more draped than they nave been.
Skirts for evening wear are really long
and the waist line approaches the normal
Millinery for the first days of autumn
will be bright in colors, and the huge
fiaring brims which have been so pop
ular during the summer will be re-
placed by draped toques and turbans,
distinctly Oriental In their design. The
type of hats which are being made by
all the modistes Is the draped turban.
model which Suzanne Talbot featured
at the races. 1t has been seen and is
attractive in ruby velvet embroidered in
Persian design and draped high in
front, showing the Oriental influence
which Talbot has been featuring In her
new summer hats. as well as those for
autumn.
One of the smartest hats worn at the
races In June was a Talbot model in
this same Persian embroidery on white
taffeta, and 1t was also done in Tuscan
braid on heavy white linen. Another
smart hat for autumn is a Lewis model,
which likewise shows the Oriental in
fiuence both in shape and trimming
This type of hat has been extensively
sold to the American buyers, who are
here in great numbers. and proves
further that the Persian and Venetian
embroideries are to have tremendous
vogue.
Some Social Activity.
While Paris on the whole has seemed
exceedingly dull for the last two weeks
In regard to social activities. there have
been few interesting functions.
Mrs Adolpa b. Spreckels of san Fran
cisco. who has been actively engaged for
some months in Paris in cooperation
with the French Ministry of Fine Arts
In equipping the California Palace of
the Legion Of Honor. which she and Mr..
Spreckels are donating to San Francisco
as monument to Franco-American
friendship, has been extensively epter-
tanned recently in official circles. Mrs.
Spreckels has received final assurance
from the French Government that the
collection of objects of art for the mu-
scum will be put on exhibition at the
Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris
next May for two months before ship
ment to California
The exhibition promises to be one OF
tremendous interest 1t was announced
some weeks ago that it would be held
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

PARIS. July 26, 1922.
IN ARIS is having the calm after
- the storm. There are not even
charity fetes to interest the Wis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
CAMBRIDGE HIGH
ATHLETES MAKE
A GOOD SHOWING
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, May MANY rec
ords were broken at the Bradley
meet last Saturday. While Cam
bridge athletes did not place in the
finals they were runners up in the
trials. Taking into consideration
that there were more than 500 ath-
letes participating, Cambridge is
not discouraged.
o.. STEERS won first in his first
heat in the 50-yard dash in sec
onds and second in the 1OO-yard
dash, which landed him in the
semi-finals for both dashes.
B. Nord broad jumped 10 feet,
which was good for only eighth
place. He lost the 220-yard dash
by inches.
H. Munson tied forsfourth in the
pole vault. Having the misfortune
to break his pole and fall he was
injured and could vault no
more.
B. Huston took third in the fast
est heat in the trials of the low
hurdles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
Nine HOMERS in
SEVEN DAYS is
BEST BAT stunt
Pacific Coast Fans Are JubiIant
Over Showing of Another
Product.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May mime home
runs in seven days, the stunt which
Williams of the st. Louis Browns
displayed to st. Louis fans is, of
it's kind, probably the best batting
stunt in baseball. 1t is apparent to
any one that any home run batter
could have a record of nine home
runs in seven selected days but the
important fact about Williams
great batting is that he made his
nine in successive days, except one
lapse. His batting has helped lift
st. Louis into first place.
The first three homers were
made on the first day that he start
ed to hit. Then he hit one on the
second day and followed with an
other on the third. A sixth on the
fourth day in succession tied Ruth.
He missed fire on the fifth day,
worse luck for him because he was
on the way to do something big,
but came back on the sixth day
late to tie Ruth some more-and
total of nine within a week.
When Ruth made his run of sew
en- in five days last year he did not
bat any homers for two days pre-
ceding the seven nor did he hit any
homers for two days after he had
finished. That helps to give some
idea of how this boy from far
northwest has been batting for ST.
Louis.
Fans out on the Pacific coast are
tickled with Williams perform
ance. They always have held in
that section that they raised about
the best batters in the world and
they had reason for boasting oc-
casionally. Their big batters be-
gan to come away back in the days
when Fred Carroll left California
to play in Pittsburgh.
Ruth Belongs to East.
Ruth belongs particularly to the
east and if Williams is able to hold
his pace and hit within, say 20
points of Ruth on the season, the
west will brag with reason. If
he coud tie Ruth they would call
Williams back to the Pacific with
bonfires and fasting. He has chal-
lenged Ruth harder than Kelley
challenged the big fellow last year
and Kelley, by the way, is another
California product. His baseball
nursery was San Francisco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
ST. LOUIS MAY
BE SCENE NEXT
WOMEN'S EVENT

Toledo, Ohio, May Election of
officers and selection of the place
for holding the 1923 meeting will
be features today of the annual
tournament of the women's national
bowling association tournament,
now being held here.
St Louis, Mo-, is said to be
favored as the next tournament site.
Chief interest in the team COM
petition tonight is conferred in the
B. z. B. five of Rockford, Ill, pres
ent five-women champions of the
association The team set a new
record total of 2,4S2 at Cleveland
last year The score stood as a
record until last night when the
Ohio Dairy company Of Toledo, shot
2,502
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
EDDIE ANDERSON
AND MOORE BOUT I
HELD OVER WEEK

Matchmaker Phil Collins, Naval
post, Chicago, has agreed to post
pone the Eddie Anderson-Pai
Moore engagement aboard the U.
S. S. Commodore for week or 10
days. The show was billed for Fri
day night. In the meantime Eddie
will apply himself to the task of
curing a cold, which is response
Bile for the postponement.
Pal Moore was given the newspa-
per decision over kid" Pancho at
Memphis last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
TERRE HAUTE WINS
MEET AT KIRKWOOD
Especial Correspondence !


Alexis, May 2.-Terre Haute won
the Kirkwood high school invita-
ton field meet by six points. The
schools entered in the event were
Alexis, Avon, Biggsyille, Knoxville.
Roseville, Media, Terre Haute and
Kirkwood. The number of points
won by each school follows: Terre
Haute. 80; kirkwood. "a; Knox
vile, 21; Alexis, Is; Media, -;
Biggsville, Z; Roseville, 6, Avon. 1.
Bryant of Kirkwood showed up
fine in the dashes and Algren of
Alexis set record for the javelfn
throw. the distance being ISL feet
z inches. Page of Alexis and San
ford of Knoxville tied for second
place in the pole vault. The half
mile relay was won by Terre
Haute. Bryant of Kirkwood re-
ceived a silver cup for winning
more individual points than anv
other man in the meet. The of
ncials were from Lombard college
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02

Home run-Fillingham. Three
base hits-RadlOff :, Norton. Two
base hits-Newell, Councilman, An
derson, Gray, Riley. Sacrifice hit
Graves. Stolen bases-SwensOn 3,
McEwan, Fiilingham. Young.
Double play Anderson-JOnes-
Henges. Struck Out-My RadlOff 6,
by Lackey 1. Bases on balls-Off
RadlOff 4, off Blenner 1, OFF Shade
2. Wild pitch-Blenner. Winning
pitcher-KadIOff. Losing pitcher
Bienner. Umpires = Schiller and
Walton. Time-2:03.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
AROUND :as ''RCUI7
Al "a JAMES L. HUGHES =

The Islanders fooled lot of 'em
yesterday. They hit the ball harder
and with greater abandon than
happened at any time last season.
The perspiring Dubuquers were
dizzy before the game was half
finished. 1t was a great start.
Shortly after o'clock Mayor
Schriver pitched the first ball into
the hands of Commissioner Fitz-
simmons, and the Mississippi Valley
league schedule was officially
launched in Rock Island. The turn
out of fans was less than 1000. All
of which means there are lot of
disappointed ones today. A slug
fest such as was dished up yester-
day is a real treat.
Fred Radloff was in great form
The big Coal Valley youth worked
with the calm and precision of
veteran. He turned six of the visit
ors back from the plate on strikes,
three coming in a row in the sixth
Manager Councilman handled the
first basing job with neatness and
dispatch. Judging by yesterdays
performance, Jim should be able
to take care of the berth perma-
nently, should the club be unable
to obtain the services of Johnny
Belz of Chicago. Belz evidently
has had a change of heart about
coming to Rock Island He made
such an excellent showing with the
Marquette Manors against the ALL
Chicagos Sunday that the offer he
received may keep him from the
Islanders.
President Wood of the fans asso-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
.3S IL 10 81 6

xBatted for Dempsey in ninth.
xxBatted for Gelhaye in ninth.
Cedar Rapids ..O31O3O20 9
Waterloo -. ...4010 0100 6-12
Home runs-McDowell. Three
base hits-Elliott. Two base hits
Mcdowell, Valentine, sMichaels,
Echtermeyer. Sacrifice hits-Ech-
termeyer. Dempsey. Rye, Setback
Stolen bases-Perditz, Dempsey,
Rye, Away. Struck out-By Val
entine. 8; by Stinson, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Valentine, 4; off Stinson,
2; Off Galhaye, 1. Umpire
Swain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02

citation takes this means of public
ity thanking Scout Executive d. B.
Bergquist and the Boy Scout band
for their services yesterday The
young musicians furnished the
music for the parade which pre-
coded the festivities at the park
and then kept. up their good work
while the game was in progress.
Ottumwa uncorked surprise
party on Marshalltown The An
sons waded through everything in
the spring training games, but yes
terday succumbed to heavier hit
ting, II to 6.
Waterloo celebrated its return to
organized baseball by trimming
Billy Spears club at Cedar Rapids.
At conference of umpires Sat
urday afternoon, League Presid lent
NJ. H. Sexton, charged each arbiter
with the responsibility of collect
ing any fine that may be assessed
for INSTRUMENTATION on the field be-
fore the player is permitted to par
ticipate in the game the day follow
ing. The money will have to be
paid to the umpire on the field.
President Sexton has selected his
staff Of umpires, consisting of A.
c. johnson, H. L. Schiller, w. S.
Walton and Al Swain, with great
care. He feels reasonably sure this
40 i
officials of each club to express
their candid opinion of each UNI
p1re early in the season. However,
he says such criticism must be free
from bias.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-02
1000 SCHOOLBOY
ATHLETES ENTER 81
CHICAGO u MET

Chicago, May at is thought
that at least 1000 contestants, rep
resenting more than 80 states, will
compete for some $50 high schools
and academies in the 18th annual
interscholastic track meet on May
81, at Stage Field, University Of
Chicago. A report today indicated
that an average of so applications
for entry blanks are being received
daily by the university.