davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
MarquiSette and Scrim Curtains
Special Csc Pair

A N opportunity to curtain Summer cottages and
"A bungalows at little cost.
The Marquisette Curtains of sheer weave 81
inches wide by 81 inches long, finished with Pinch
hem-white, cream and ecru-special Csc pair
The Scrim Curtains in white cream and ecru meas
33 inches wide and so inches long and are fin
ished with Pinch hem-special 95c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Mems Shirts
SI.15

GENEROUSLY : PRO-
" PORTIONED, we'll
tailored Shirts in Percale,
Rep and Cotton Twill,
sizes IA to IL, priced at
tractively-low at $1.15.
MEMS RAFTING SUITS with
striped trimmings. in various
color combinations. sizes "a
TO 4e. 05< TO $500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

given up their lives in attempting TO follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

T EATHER Shoes, in tan
IL and black only, but
ton style, in sizes l, 2 and
8. Very low-priced at
soc pair.
--fnfsnts Wear Section.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sroRu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
HEARD AT MATAWAN

MATAWAN. Oct. 27.-Natioral,
state and county issues were dis
cussed here yesterday afternoon, by
Governor Edward |. Edwards. Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
senator: George S. Silzer, candidate
Tor governor, and Elmer H. Geran,
candidate for congressman. The
prohibition question was the topic
of Governor Edwards address and
he also touched upon Newberryisn
and tariff.
George S. Silzer, discussed state
Issues and made special reference
to the failure of the Republican
party to pass laws regulating night
work for women, open specifca-
tions. and other state issues. Ell
mer Fl. Geran. the candidate for
congress. made a brief address in
which he greeted his townspeople.
He predicted a revolt in the ranks
Of the Republican party. and the in
dependent vote will be Democratic.
as a protest to the tariff.
About 900 persons greeted the
candidates upon their arrival here.
The Republican candidates are
scheduled to address the people of
this borough today. The meeting
will be held in the Rivoli Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
F:ORDS

Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz and son
sydney were visiting relatives out
Of town Wednesday.
Mrs. Shurig was an out-of-town
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Ronalde arnd chill
dren, Virginia and Kenneth, were
out-of-town visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durham, of
Perth Amboy, were among the local
visitors Tuesday night.
Miss Dagma Disregard was an
out-of-town visitor Wednesday.
A. Schnirman was an out-of-town
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Chovan was an out-of-
town visitor recently.
Thorvald Andersen and Walter
Ceiling were Perth Amboy visitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

nature studies and bees. All these
books are relative to the Bible.
Anyone desiring to read these Mr..
Seel invites to his home wednesday
nights. No collection.
Miss Bertha Smith, OF Perth Am
boy, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ceiling, Sr.. of Fords,
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alexander Bollman and
daughter of Cresco, Pa, are spend
ing a few weeks with relatives in
town.
Matthew Balint, of New York
City, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

ed the Bible meeting held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Seel
in Fords Wednesday night. The
speaker for the evening was MI.
From. Mr.. Seel has a number of
books and tracts he would gladly
send to people to give away. He
also has a collection of books on
wind. sun. stars, rain. snow and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
MILITARY FUNERAL
TUESDAY FOR LITTLE

Military funeral services for Her
schel Morrell Little. who was accident
ally drowned at Batoum, Russia, July
%, 1920, while In the service of the
United States navy, will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, from
the home of his father, o. H. Little,
10 South Fifteenth street Burial will
be at Bethel.
Mr. Little was born Sept 3, 1892, the
son of o. H. and Lettie B. Little.
The body arrived Monday morning
at l>S o'clock, its arrival having been
delayed on account of the conditions
in Russia.
Mr.. Little's body was recovered by
Russians some time after the acct
dental drowning, and it was turned
over to the United States Ship Chat
tanooga, the crew of which ship buried
the body at Batoum. His own crew
later placed a marker over the grave.
After some deliberation on the part
of United States government officials,
it was decided to ship the body home
for burial. Mr.. Little was in the SER
vice of the United States for period
of nearly eight years. During the
World war, he saw service on one of
the United States most active sub.
marine chasers. He had many narrow
escapes during the war period while
on the high seas.
Active pall-bearers for the funeral
will be A. E. Holmes, ]. Uselman
r Little. S. P. Reid. and R. R. Reid.
The American Legion will be in full
charge of the services. Friends may
call at any time at the home, 10 South
Fifteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Greeks Execute 8
on Revolutionary
Completely Charge
fBy Associated Pressl

DEDEGATCH, Dec. 4-The Greek
military authorities in Kanthi have
executed eight persons in the public
square for completely in an alleged
revolutionary plot.
The action of Greek authorities of
Western Thrace and Macedonia, in
billeting Greek refugees in Turkish
homes was resented by the Turks and
local disorders occurred Heavy snow
and cold weather have aggravated the
plight of 10000 immigrants who are
living in the open field.
American tobacco firms have placed
all of their available warehouses at the
disposal of the shelterless exiles and
foodstuffs are being sent from Con-
stantinople and Athens by American
relief agencies.
Central distribution points have
been established here under Reed
Davidson. of Ashland, Ky, and at Ca
vala under DR.. f. w. Wright. of Phil
adelphia, both of whom represent the
Near East relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
CONGRESS is GIVEN
10 MINUTE RECESS
BETWEEN SESSIONS
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Congress
closed its two weeks extra session and
started its regular session today, with
an intervening period of only 10 min
utes. By resolutions the end of the
special session, which begun Nov. 20,
was closed at 11:50 o'clock, and the
new and final session of the sixty-sev-
enth congress began at the statutory
hour of noon. Proceedings today were
largely the routine OF winding up the
old and beginning the new session,
khich runs until March 3.
The senate met at 10 o'clock and
the house at IL. In its brief sitting
the senate dropped the Dyer anti
lynching bill and confirmed about
LOO nominations, but that of Peirce
Butler, of st. Paul, to be associate
justice of the supreme caurt, was
blocked by objections of Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, and Norris,
Nebraska
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE ASKS POWER
TO CALL WITNESSES in DAUGHERTY CASE

such objections he does so under the
penalty" of attempted impeachment.
Joined in the move with these, he
asserted were "the profiteers, the
grafters, the so-called war defrauders,
who sought by unconscionable and un-
scrupulous means" to gain knowledge
of what those charged with bringing
them to justice have secured as the
result of the most painstaking, faith
full and earnest efforts possible" on
the part of the attorney general and
those associated with him.
Wherever consistent with protection
of the governments interests are those
of individuals who have reposed con-
fidence in it, Mr. Daueherty said, the
department of justice stands ready to
meet Mr.. Keller's demand for access to
documents. To do so in certain inn
portant matters now in preparation for
presentation to the property tribunals
he said, would be highly injurious to
the interest of the people,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
AUTO WRECK PROVES
UNDOING OF YOUTHS
WHO STOLE MACHINE

A speeding car, defective brakes, a
treacherous turn in the road. a wreck
and a midnight arrest brought to. an
end the three day vacation of Alfard
and William Overly, of Fort Wayne,
and landed them in the Jail at Win
chester. Saturday night. They were
returned to Richmond Sunday Dy
Chief Eversman and placed in the city
jan. to await action BY the authorities.
The car belonged to Roland Nus
baum. William and Alfard are eous-
ins. each Is years old. They enlisted
in the Tenth United States infantry
recruit organization, stationed at
Fort Thomas, Ky, about one week
ago. Saturday they were given a
three day pass, and left for their
home in Fort Wayne.
When they reached Richmond their
resources were exhausted. They had
four cents between them. So they de
cided to steal a car and finish the
trip by motor According to the
signed confession of each of them,
they took coupe belonging to Roland
Nusbaum when it was standing near
Eleventh and North A streets.
Car Turns Over.
William had been a chauffeur in
Fort Wayne so he took the wheen.
Four miles north of Lynn, they came
to turn in the road and William saw
it too late. He put on the brakes
but they failed to hold. The car turned
over.
The boys escaped uninjured. They
started to walk in to Winchester
They met Sheriff Llfndy Fisher, who
was on his way out to investigate the
wreck, At that time they were in
front of the county infirmary.
Sheriff Fisher questioned them
about the wreck and they denied hav-
ing seen it. He told them to stay on
the road and he would pick them up
on his way back to town.
He did "pick them UPON suspi-
cion, and held them in the county Jail
over night When morning come, he
notified Chief if Police Eversman of
the circumstances Chief Eversman
went to Winchester to get the boys
Neither of the boys would admit
having taken the car. while in Jail at
Winchester. When they were ques-
toned in the office of Chief Eversman,
they told conflicting stories.
Alfard admitted taking the car first
Then William was questioned What
did you do when you took that car y
he was asked,
81 didn't take any car. I'm not that
kind of a fellow" he answered
4 IF you were told that your cousin
\ had said that the two of you arranged
\ to steal this car, that you got in 1t al
Eleventh and North A streets, and
/ that you did not see the turn in time
/ TO make it, what would you say?"
'Pd say it was the truth, said W.l
/ liam.
4 don't see how we eveh missed
getting hurt" said William, after sign
! ing the confession. I'VE were tupl
bling all over each other. l tried tc
put on the brakes and they wouldn't
4 take hold. Then l let go all holds
Once l looked out and saw a wheel
rolling down the ditch Glass was
crashing and falling all around US"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
BY FRANK GETTY

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 4.-Georges
Clemenceau, Tiger of France. carries
his case direct to Washington today
when he begins his final drive to win
American support for his European
peace plan.
After his brief stop in Baltimore.
during which he will speak at the
Maryland Historical society, Clemen-
ceau will go to the capital where his
work as one of the big four" at the
Versailles peace table was undone.
Meeting of the Tiger and President
Harding when the Tiger will probably
present in person his case for further
American participation in European
affairs will come Tuesday. Then will
follow even more dramatic meeting
with former President Woodrow Will
son.
Clemeneeau, having practically fin
ished his speeches throughout the
country expects to drive home at
Washington what he has disclosed to
be the purpose of his visit-enforcing
upon America the realization of the
need of defending the Rhine line.
This border is the peace line in
Europe, in the Tigers opinion and
guarantee that Germany will be kept
on her own side of the line is the sina
qua non of European peace.
This. then he says. more than par
ticipation in the league of nations is
what he seeks from the United
States.
AS for the league. Clemenceau in a
statement to the United States, de-
(Please Turn to Page Eleven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
(Rv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The house
judiciary committee decided today to
ask the house for authority to sub
poena witnesses and to obtain papers
requested by Representative Keller,
Republican, Minnesota. in prosecuting
his impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty.
Representative Keller, Republican,
Minnesota, told the house judiciary
committee today he would not be
ready to present evidence in support
of his demand for impeachment of At
torney General Daugherty until the
committee obtained permission from
the house TO summon and swear wit
nesses.
An hours wrangle over procedure
finally was cut short on a motion by
Representative Graham, Republican,
Pennsylvania, that the committee go
into executive session to decide
whether it would ask for such author
ity $50 as to leave the complainant
without excuse when we meet again"
Daugherty Replies.
Formal reply to the charges filed
against him had, been prepared by
Daugherty for presentation to the COM
mittee.
Answering categorically the IA spe-
cifications submitted in the Keller
charges, Mr.. Daugherty's reply, as sum
married. in a department of justice
statement published today declared, in
reference particularly to Mr.. Keller's
demand for access to department docu-
ments, that it showed to be arrayed
behind the move for impeachment
"certain radical leaders seeking to
serve notice upon every future attor-
ney general that if he dares enforce
the laws Of the United States against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
HENRY LONG CHOSEN
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

Appointment of Henry Long to the
office of deputy sheriff was officially
announced Monday by Dan Chapman,
Wayne county sheriff-elect The APP
pointment of Mr.. Long as deputy and
his acceptance has met with popular
approval, Mr. Chapman said.
Mr.. Long is present head of the city
sinking fund board and member of
the Wayne county board OF charities.
He is engaged at present in the real
estate business in this city. Mr.. Chap
man lives at Cambridge City and Is
employed by the T. H. |. & E. traction
company. Both will take the oath of
office on New Years day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
CBy United Press)

ATHENS, Dec. 4.-Princess Alice
comparatively nappy," she said upon
departing from Greece with her hus-
band, Prince Andrew, after his mar
row escape from execution at the
hands of the Greek revolutionary
court martial which tried him for in
subordination on the battlefield.
The prince and princess left fof
Brindisi on a British battleship and
will take up their residence in Eng
land. in accordance with the princes
sentence to exile.
Princess Alice, who is of the Eng
lish royal family and Lord Mountbat-
tens sister, disliked Athens, espe-
cially the climate, it was said, and
was glad that her exile with her hus-
band would take her to England.
Andrew was spared the indignity of
having the insignia and buttons torn
off his uniform after condemnation to
exile, but he will ''liye under the cloud
of having been declared too incompe-
tent to be held responsible for ac-
tions worthy of death sentence
The revolutionary court will now
try persons of secondary rank, alleged
to be responsible for Greece's defeat
by the Turks. including the ex-high
commissioner to ConstantinopIe, Ster
geiades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
ROBBERS SHOOT DOWN
CLEVELAND POLICEMAN;
SUSPECTS ARE GRILLED
CBy United Press)

CLEVELAND, Dec 4. = Patrolman
Leo Coombes was shot down by safe
robbers as he investigated an open
door and moved safe in the Office of
the Domestic Damp Laundry, Sunday
night
Four young men suspected of being
the safe crackers who shot him were
being grilled at police headquarters
today.
Coombes Is in st. Johns hospital
with bullet wounds in the left breast,
the elbow and the thigh, and physi-
clans fear for his life.
Coombes was the second patrolman
to be shot in Sunday of violence. The
other is Patrolman Henry Brock, who
was shot by a suspected drug fiend
after raid on Scovill avenue house.
His injuries were less serious.
The bandits, after shooting Coombes
rushed out through the rear to a large
touring car, and escaped.
Nothing was taken from the safe
Tools Are Found
Crowbars, a set of burglar tools and
several sticks of dynamite were near
by when police arrived. The robbers
had rushed from the laundry without
attempting to take their tools.
Patrolman Brock was shot by a sus-
pect who was being questioned after
a raid on a Scoville avenue house.
Six men and two women were lined
up for questioning when one of the
men leaped for a window Captain
Hughes and Brock ran outside and
grabbed the man, but the fugitive
tripped Hughes and then fired al
Brock
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 4.-All
roads leading into the city today were
heavily guarded by police in an effort
to apprehend the three safecrackers
who shot Policeman Neil Coombes al
Cleveland Sunday night.
Sheriff Holycross called out all avail
able deputies and the vigilance com
mittees of Worthington and Wester
vile to patrol roads leading into Co
lumbus from the north. The Cleva
land bandits were reported to hav,
passed through Mt. Vernon at / a. m
Columbus police are anxious to cap
ture the men to repay Cleveland DO
lice for the capture of Charles Nit
hoefer. one of the bandits charged
with the killing of Policeman G. P
Koehler Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
PRINCE ANDREW, WIFE
SPEEDING TO ITALY
ON BRITISH CRUISER
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Prince Andrew
of Greece and his wife. Princess Alice,
are proceeding to Corfu and thence to
Brindisi, Italy, aboard the British light
cruiser Calypso, says a dispatch from
Malta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
HOLD TERRE HAUTE
MAN FOR SHOOTING
fRy Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 4.-Charles
Whiteman. A years old, was being
held in the county Jail here today.
and Frank Coleman, a coal miner of
Shelburg, Ill, is dead as the result
of a fight between the two yesterday
afternoon.
Coleman is said to have reached for
his revolver but before he could fire
the weapon he was shot by Whiteman.
Mr.. Whiteman's housekeeper said that
Coleman reached for his revolver dur
ing the argument and that Whiteman
shot in self defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
80 LAsHEs .FoR DRINKERS

CONSTANIINOPIE Dec tt Or
ders were issued by the Kemalists to-
day forbidding all employees of the gov.
ernment to indulge in alcoholic drinks
on pain of dismissal and the infiietion
of thirty lashes. Policemen and sol
diers found drinking will be degraded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Rv w. e MOORE

-
Rain tonight. Tuesday cloudy and
colder. Rain or snow.
The rainstorm, which was reported
in Saturdays bulletin. is due the first
of this week is oyerspreading the en-
tire Ohio valley and will continue to
increase in energy. with brisk and
strong winds, changing from the south
east to west by Tuesday with falling
temperatures.
Temperatures Taken Yesterday at the
Pumping Station.
Maximum .................. 81
MINIMUM ......s.... 2 Z
Todays
Noon ..-............. .-.... 45
Weather Conditions - Weather is
now generally fair over eastern states.
A general rainstorm is over the south
ern and central states. Temperatures
are moderate excepting in the north
west, where there is zero weather and
snow. Spring temperatures prevailed
Sunday south of the northern border
states. II was 50 degrees at Pueblo,
Colo, and at Dodge City, Kansas.
For Indiana by the United Statez
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight and
Tuesday. Colder Tuesday and extreme
west portion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
cupIn SETS REcoRp.

RUSHVILIE, Ind, Dec. IA record
for months business In the marriage
license bureau was established In No
yember when 25 licenses were granted.
Three couples applied for divorce In
the same month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
Voice of the Alaska Press
AN EASY REMEDY

Councilman Cribb of Anchorage the belief
 that the officials of that city infringing upon
 the rights of city in the matter of the arrest and trial of persons charged with msdemeanors. This is nothing new, and the sentiment has found ex- presson at various times in other places but the rem
 edy is seldom or adopted. Probably Councilman Cribb can see a income for the city if the city magistrate instead of the commissioner were to col
 ect the imposed for certain offenses lnasnuch as Anchorage has municipal jail it is presumed that MT Crbb expects the event of the convicted has no money pay his fine it is perfectly proper for him to be confined in the federal jail at Anchorage without cost to the town, which, of course would De very nice municipality Experience has proven that where municipal jail provided with guards and food for prisoners convicted before the city magistrate the ex
 pense is largely in of the receipts Then' too' there are misdemeanors and misdemeanors. There IS no doubt misdemeanors occasioned by nfracuons of the city ordinances would under the Jurisdiction of the city magistrate, but those misdemeanors arising from violation of federal statutes another matter, particularly city ordinances do not cover the same subject matter Cribb and his associates are fas
 cinated by the sums assessed fines against Volaors of the Bone Dry and Vostead laws they are doomed
 to disappointment though of these violations are merely msdemeanors under the law-Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-02
TIMELY ADVICE

Once again we desire to call the attention or our neope to the necessity for team work if we are ever to emerge from the period of adolescence ana become ' full fledged city have everything necessary TOT d small city but the spirit and without that "ie 'ie town will flourish way, it will never get aooVe the milk-fed stage.
 If vou believe in Seward. talk Seward work Seward and above all spend your money in Seward A proml- nent visitor from states who has wide reputatoh for making towns grow, lack teamwork that a crsorv glance over conditions shows that our citizens are Judging each other. We are hephg to bud-up other towns with money and attempting to make living here
 That this condition is apparent to anyone who has lived here time. large part of the business men are trying to build up Seward by buying every thing possible at home while others are as rapidly null
 ying efforts by getting nothing in Seward put their salaries they breathe Some of our worst offenders are the business boosters in talk but not i'll deeds Another practice which is bound to rebound to our disadvantage is charging visitors more for thlhg than we do home folks Five ten cents appears an easy graft some but again assert that the aver age man, is beaten out of ncke in this way longer than he would blow or any other form insult It is up to people to make or mar our fortunes They not be made by sharp practices Seward Gateway.