davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

Boston. Nov. Rehabilitation of
the Lausanne treaty between the
United States and Turkey was
strongly advocated in a statement
made public today by DIR. James l..
Barton, secretary of the American
Board of Missions. chairman of the
Near East relief and representative
at Lausanne of American religious,
educational and philanthropic inter-
ests in the Near East.
DR.. Barton said that rejection OF
the treaty by the senate would prob
ably lead to the closing of all COM
mercial and other American insti-
buttons, in Turkey, and urged that
a strong embassy be set UP there
to help Turkey to give an admin
istration that will be tempered with
justice and mercy"
The statement follows:
Turkey won her case at Laus-
anne by securing from the allies
and the United States treaties which
did not contain by any means all
that by right should have been, in
These treaties and especially the
one with America contains all that
could have been secured under the
circumstances. The question. is
shall this treaty be ratified or shall
it be rejected?
"If ratification means condoning
the crimes against humanity of the
present Turkish governors and its
predecessors, rejection must follow,
But after the repeated declarations
at Lausanne of the spokesman for
the United States of the universal
condemnation of the atrocities COM
mitted against her subjects by the
Turkish officials and by the govern
ment there can remain no doubt
upon this point.
1.-The treaty is meagre and incom-
plete but If we reject it there will
remain no basis for future negotia-
tions, while by accepting it the way
will be open for further negotiations
upon points not now included.
while American institutions are
not named in the treaty diplomatic
correspondence outside the treaty
already provides for their continu-
ance. There is much reason for be-
lleNlnS lndC Tic TSJSClIOH VI liz
treaty by the senate would lead to
the closing of all American insti-
buttons in Turkey, religious, educa-
tional. philanthropic and CONNER
cial, and close the door for further
negotiations.
1.-THE ratification of the treaty
would make possible the continual
ton in the country Of established
American interests. While our treaty
does not cover the protection of mi
nority population, the presence of
American institutions can fail to
serve them in many ways.
Turkey has been admitted into
the sisterhood of nations by the al
lied treaties: America can hardly af-
ford to withdraw now its influence
from that country in which it's in
terests are humanitarian. and not
political.
81 am convinced that we can best
serve the minority races of the near
east and the near east itself by keep
ing in close diplomatic relations
with Turkey and so using the good
offices of our government in the best
interest of all.
This means. therefore, che ratif1-
cation of the treaty and the setting
up in Turkey an embassy of special
wisdom and strength to continue ne
gotiations and help Turkey to give
an administration that will be tenn
pered by justice and mercy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25-This Is to
be a week of conferences, formal and
informal, at the capitol for organi-
cation and legislation in advance of
the assembling of the sixty eighth
congress.
Since there is no question Of ability
of the Republicans to organize both
houses, interest in organization mat
ters centers on the leadership fight
on the majority in the house and
election of Republican candidate
for president protein Of the senate.
Senator Cummings of Iowa is ex-
Continued on Page 5-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Part of Nutmeg
State Visited by
Early SnOWstOrm

WinSted, Conn.,, Nov. .0-The
northwest part of Litchf1eld county
experienced the first snow of the sea-
son last night following an icy storm
and snow drifts in the outlying Sec
lions of Winstead and other towns
are a foot or more high. The tenn
perature recorded between % and 2S
degrees throughout the day.
Motor traffic was hampered by the
snow fall and the ice. Youngsters
spent the day coasting, skiing and
snowballing.
The snow started to fall late last
night and caused firemen consider
able trouble when they started to
answer an alarm of fire in tene-
ment house. The apparatus was I'M
able to make speed over the streets
coated with ice and snow.
New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 25-The
United States Weather Bureau here
reported tonight that the snow
storm which last night hit the north
western part ct the state. was not
likely to come in this direction as the
storm area had passed. The temper
AZURE recorded q drop from A de-
grees this afternoon to 80 degrees at
S.15. o'clock tonight and will likely
lower during the night. The baro-
meter registered rise, thus offsett-
tng any chances Of SNOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Snowfall Of 8
Inches in Vermont

snas u.iand. vt. Nov. 25.-An eight-inch
saowfall following a sleet storm bIan-
moss al western Vermont today while
sers; OF the east side escaped. Wire
connss. was badly crippled telephone
ninsssl between Rutland and BEN
belr..o ana Burlington and st. Albans
frust nearly cut or "a hours. Many
daresa na shade trees were severely
.snow ~ ny the thick coating of wet
.f,ses ~ malSn caused branches or whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Wife Killed and
Husband Hurt in
Train-AutO Crash

Providence, r. l., Nov. 25.-Mrs. Pru-
dence Stott of Edgewood was instantly
killed and her husband, Howarth, In
jured, when the sedan carrying them
from Edgewood to Oaklawn was struck
and demolished by Willimantic-
bound train at what is known as
O'Loughlin's Crossing in Oaklawn this
morning. The crossing is privately
owned and was used by the Stotts as .
shorter route to Oaklawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Invests Savings for
Burial Then Enters
County Infirmary I

Pomeroy. Ohio. Nov. 25.-After In
yesting her savings with an, undertaken
to make sure that she would not be
buried IN the Potters' Field. Mrs. Car
line Deeds. 75 and blind. today becama
an inmate OF the county infirmary.
Expecting to take up her residence
IN the infirmary, Mrs. Deeds. who lived
alone for years in q cottage here. ace
|companied friend to the underfaksr,s
establishment yesterday ana paid Tor
casket. asteel vault, a burial dreon
ana the cost Of disging the gEayStils,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Johnson to Voice
Principles at Chicago

Washington, Nov. 25-The first
public address since he announced
his candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination is to be
made Tuesday at Chicago by Sen
ator Hiram johnson. before the Chi
cago real estate board. He is ex-
pected to detail platform principles
and indicate, his future campaign
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Held for Being
Up in the Air
While Intoxicated

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 25-The
.nrst arrest in San Antonio's history
g = charge of operating an aero
pane while intoxicated was filed
today. Sergeant Lloyd Hefing, sta
nonsd at Brooks Field, was arrested
" military police after landing in
which he crashed into an oak tree
2 San Antonio residence section.
nenlng was unhurt and witnesses
~ that a woman leaped from the
plsns and escaped before officers
sslved. Hefling also was charged
M.ln transporting liquor in an air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
DIR. Albert to Be
Chancellor of
New German Cabinet

Berlin, Nov. 25 (By A. P.)-Dr
Heinrich F.. Albert, minister of the
treasury under Chancellor Cuno, has
accepted President Ebert's invitation
to form new cabinet.
The decision to ask DR.. Albert.
who was minister of the treasury
in Cuno's cabinet was reached after
prolonged conference which Presi-
dent Ebert had with Heinrich Brans,
minister of labor, DIR. Jarres, minis
ter of the interior. and DIR. Otto Cess
Ter, minister of defense. 1t is assum-
ed that these three IN will be men,
bers of the new ministry if DR.. Albert
is successful in forming it. and it is
possible that the other outgoing min
listers may also remain in office.
Former Chancellor Stresemann,
however. has refused the foreign
ministry. The attitude of the So
cialists toward an Albert ministry
would, it is understood, depend not
only on its programme, but its COM
position.
DR.. Heinrich +. Albert. the New
German Chancellor. gained great no.
toriety in the United States in the
early part of the world war. In
1915 he was commercial attache of
the German embassy in Washington,
and during that period aid later was
charged with engaging in extensive
propaganda in behalf of Germany.
Among his associates we're Captain
Won Kapen and Captain Boy-Ed.
Much of DIR. Albert's work in the
service of the fatherland, it is al
legged, was carried on by n bureau
which he established in New York.
Numerous documents were disclosed
in which DIR. Albert figured as the
leading spirit in the attempt to in
fiuence American thought in favor OF
Germany.
After his return to Berlin DR.. AL
bert was appointed an under-secre-
tary of state. and in 1922 was minis
ter of the treasury in the Cuno cab
met, and still later held the post of
minister of reconstruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Speeding Auto Hits
Portland High Bow

Westbrook, Me-. Nov. 25-John T.
Donahue. a Portland High School
pupil. received fractured skull when
sruck by an auo here Tonight, and is
in critical condition at the West
brook hospital. Tho auto speeded
away after striking the boy on the
Portland Road. a half mile this side
Of the Portland line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Frat House at
BowdOin College
Damaged by Fire
(Special to Kennebec JournaN

(Speclal TO kenneDec JOurnal)
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 25.-The
bursting. of flames from the base
ment doorway of the chapter house
Of the Sigma Mu fraternity house at
Bowdoin College this afternoon at
tracted the attention of students in
a neighboring house who called the
fire department.
The fire was hot and smoky and
was only extinguished after an hours
fighting. As the blaze was confined to
the basement the damage will not
exceed $500, which Is covered by
insurance. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Northern New England-Unsettled
Monday, probably rain Monday night
and Tuesday; no change in temper
AZURE.
Southern New England and East
ern New York-Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer Monday fol-
lowed by rain Monday night and on
Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday with rising temperature
followed by rain during the night and
Tuesday; colder Tuesday afternoon
and night; fresh southerly winds be-
coming northwest Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
MAIN INTEREST IN
!. G. 0. P. LEADERSHIP
HOUSE AND SENATE
Many Conferences This Week
Preliminary to Assemb-
ling Of Congress

Senators Cummins or Curtis to Be
President Protein of Senate
Probable Re- election of Gillette as
Speaker OF House-Rcal Fight
over floor Leadership Between
LOngworth and Graham - Pro-
gressivcs Big Factor i'm Organiza-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
URGES SENATE
| RATIFICATION U. S. I
| TURKEY TREATY
Means Much for Future of
Nation, DR.. James L.
Barton's View

Believes Strong Embassy Set up In
Turkey viii Mean Regime of jus
tice and Mercy-Present Treaty
Meagre but Opens Way for Fur
Their Negotiations-Failure to Rat
ify Would also Make Impossible
Continuation of American Inter-
ests There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
COMES BACK AFTER
ALLIED ROW .FIzzLES
More Favorable European Sit
uation Reflected in Mar
kets Here

Strong Rallies, Many New Increased
dividends and Optimistic Indus
trial News Feature Review of
Week in Business. and Finance
Cotton Advance Continues -
Wheat Situation Better-Steel
Prices HOld-Money Easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
ANTI-LAND TAX BILL
IN PHILIPPINES WILL
FORCE SHOWDOWN
Gen. Wood Vetoes Measure
Proposing No Penalties
for Failure to Pay Tax

Governor Does Not Favor Remitting
of Taxes Except in Cases of Alb
solute Necessity Believed Both
Houses of Legislature Will Pass
1t Over Veto-WOuld Then Be Up
to President Coolidge for Con-
sidcration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
GOVERNOR FINDS SOLACE IN
HANCOCK COUNTY WET AIRING
GOVERNORS HEAR
P|NCH0T'S PROGRAM
ON HARD COAL TODAY
Delegates From Half of States
Interested to Meet at
Harrisburg

Lewis to Discuss Coal Situation
from National Standpoint-State
Attorney General VIII Tell of Le-
gal Aspects-Results of Probe
Impurities Found i'm Coal-Gener.
al Discussion to Follow-AN
Guests OF Governor at Dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
rum SMUGGLER KING IN Tolls
WHEN U. s. DISRECARDS smile
LIMIT IN CHASE OF SCHOONER

Swift Cutters Overhaul TOmako Six Miles Off
New Jersey Coast - Schooner Captain De-
fiant-TwO Shots Across Bows Forces Rum
Runner to Heave t0-"Rummy' Bill Mccoy
Found Hiding in Hold Had $4,000 Booze
Money-Declares Within Rights Outside 8
Mile Limit-An Aboard Held for Hearing
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

prchl, pax zakten byl We Fol.
son v KaEforiii. podobn6 Sc
seznamil is trestnicemi v Ne
wade, Utah a poznovu v Neva-
de. Star Jest 38 rokd, Kodak
re San francesca a povolanfm
hornfk, ovsem, ze poctive pra-
ce jM dauno zanechal.
We prosp9ch jeho vcera sved
I'll pozemkovy obchodnik John
Weber, Ernadale, ave., West
Park, jenz byl v bance, kde
meskai jako zakaznfk a obran
o $500. Bandite ma mem pry
roztrhali tenkrate kosili, ale
ze by poznaval Mortona jako
jednoho z pachatel1, nemohl
jako svedek rici. Jako sv6dek
,vypovfdal Charles Murray, "a
vfeny dnes pro loupez v ohio.
ske trestnici, pfedstoupil y
trestnickych satech a vyprav9l
ktcrak se@dnes ma zivoti odson
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
RADENf oPILEHo LUPIcE.
Letaci ikadrony tri precinkta
po n{silnfkovi patraji.

Ozbrojen velkym nozem a
revolverem a dodavaje 81 ku-
raze obsahem lahve, ohrozo-
val vcera opily muz po celych
sest hodin okoli krizovatky
'vych. So. ul. a Woodland ave.
Zbesilec vnikl do sedmi domd
stloukl dive zeny a jednoho mu
ze postrelil. DIE vypovedi jest
as 25lety, mulat, odeny v hne-
ldy svrchnfk.
V 1880 dop. prepaid "a
idnim dome {. 47l9 Woodland
ave. pi. Avnerovou, kterou u
defii do hlavy rukojeti noze a
prchl ukradenymi $40. V
praci teto pax pokracoval j
odpoledne. We 2::30 navstivil
byt Freda Mahty, 5115 India
nola ave., kde ohrozoval man.
zelku a sestru jmenovaneho.
Ia teto navst9vy vypalil i dv6
rany a .postfelA do ruky Izaka
Schindlera 2 els. 2724 vych.
SIS. ul. Pet minut pozd6ji pod
nikl 1tok ma pi. .Rosu Kleino-
YOU, 1852 vych. 48. ul., kterou
take nozem uderil a pri tom
vystfelil. Dale v kratkych pre-
st;ivkach vnikl do domu Hy.
mana Greenberga, 4212 Breh-
ley ave., kde u'kradl $40, n6ja-
ke skvosty a k tomu rozrezal
lozni pradlo a podobne sc "a
choval j dome pi. Serganove,
vpadl do zadniho domu pi. FL
ly Goldsteinove, 1869 vych.
I6l. ul., kde vystrelil ma muze,
spravujiciho kamna a strelil ]
po Goldsteinovi, jenz pfisel ze-
ne ma pomoc a We 4:3O zazna-
menan jest posledni jeho 'kou-
SEX, kdy vykradl domu Mar
tina Passalaqua nejake skvo-
sty a revolver. Neni tfeba po-
dotykati, re objevovani Sc ma.
|silnika vyvolalo mezi obyvatel.
stvem tohoto okoli znacnou pa.
niku. Ma misto byly povolany
letaci policejni skadrony PRIV
niho, tretiho a pateho precink
ltu, ktere velice horliv6 cele o
koli prohledavaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
OBNOvENE SOUDNf LfCENf
s MORTONEM.
Snahy femesln<ho lupiIe, jak
ujiti spravedlnosti GtSkem.

Asistent okresniho zalobce
J. T. Cassidy procital "a vce-
reisiho liceni sedm Mortono-
vych dopisI, 2 nichz vysvita,
ze tyz hned po prvne spacha-
ne loupezi, pred tremi roxy kul
plany jak 2 okresnfho vezeni
prhnouti. Morton sc priznava
vsak jen k jednomu, n&hodou
psanemu rukou, kdezto ostatni
jsou psany ma stroll.
Obhajce G. w. Spooner o.
hrazoval sc proti cteni dopist
pred soudem, ale soudce H. w.
Jewell z Delaware, jenz ma
zlejsim okresnfm soud6 vypo-
maha, naffdil, ably obzalobe
bylo vyhov9no a obsah precten.
Dopis, k n9muz Sc Morton pri-
znava adresovan jest H. Fl
sherovi, 502 Superior st. v To-
ledu. V psani Morton zada,
aby nekdo nalezite. pen6zy O.
patfen prisel do Clevelandu,
kde by sc sesel s jistou partou,
ktera by mu mohla pomoci, ale
nikoli zadarmo.
Dopisd Sc zmocnil jisty w.
|pomocny se1if, jerrz "a DOLBY,
kdy meSkal Morton We vazbe
okresniho soudu byl nocnim
hlidacem a dovedl 81 ziskati
jeho dIvery.
Ia liceni byly cteny i chicaz
ske vypovedi dvou svedkyn,
ktere potvrzuji obzalovanemu,
ze prave v den, kdy loupez by.
la spachana, byl v Chicagu,
Vypov6di tyto byly ucin6ny "a
pritomnosti okresniho zalobce
Stantona obhajce Spoonera,
kteri as pred mesicem schval.
ne do Chicago zaSeli.
Pri cteni pojednavajicim {
ieho "zachovalosti" primal 81
Morton, ze byl pro loupeze
celkem petkrate zatcen a u
sweden. Byl ,zavrem v illimoi
lske' statnf trestnici, odknd u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
PROTI VMESOVANf Sc "a.
KONODARNY v ZALEzI-
TOSTI SOUDNf.

Federalni soudce D. C.. We
stenhaver podrObil jiste kritice
zasahovani kongresu v pravo-
moe soudni. "Zadna psana L.
stava nemohla by zGstati po-
yysenou, jestlize by mohla BY
I'll rusena rychle pomijejicimi
jednanimi zakonodarny," pra-
vii ma banketu the Cleveland
Association of Credit Men v
hotefu Cleveland. Ia pred
nhSky zahral 81 i ma zastance
kapitalu slovy, "ze demokracie
Sc dockala triumfI jedin6 spo.
lecnDu Snahou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
CELIA RADA POzARU IA.
VINENYCH PRTTO-
PENN.

.Dnesniho casneho rama wy
pudily diva pozary pres SO o.
sob v nedostatecnem od6vu do
citelneho mrazu ulic. Jeden4 z
ohhu povstal ma Scranton rd.
v {. 1852 druhy ma stran6 w
chodni ma Kinsman u vych.
1l6. ul.., Ia poslednejsiho po-
zaru zranen byl policejni straz
mix Carl Sherman, kdyz sna'zil
Sc vykopnouti dvere, ably Sc
dostal do horiciho staveni. Byl
nebezpecne pofezan strepina-
mi skla a dopraven do nemoc-
nice sv. Alexise.
Tfeti pozar zplsobil skody
We vysi $4,000, povstale znice-
MIN domu c. 5000 ma Quincy
ave., kde Sc nalezala holirna
a hostinec. Vftsina pozarI
kterych jest hlaseno jeste ne.
kolik byla hlavne zavinens
pretopenim kamen.
V apartmentnim dome els
1923 Payne ave, byly ohroze,
ny dnesniho rama tri osoby
smrti zadusenim, vadnym oto
penn unikajicimi plyny. - Pi
Simpsonova, &C valne jiz oma
mena privolala jeste v cas- DO
moe, jez zachranene dopravi
la do Lakeside nemocnice, KID,
vsichni po prvem osetfeni s,
mohli odebrati doml.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
NADRAzNf SPOLECNOSTI
PklkKNUTO PRAVo Wy
VLASTNOvAC1.


Spolecnost Van Sweringa
iez ma financovati provost
stavbu noveho Union nadraz
ma Squaru obdrzela cd probat.
niho soudce G. S. Addamse
soudnim vyrokem pravo cestou
pravni vyvlastniti pozemky.
jichz jest k stavb6 nezbytn6
nutno. Cena majetkI, ia kite.
re jejich majitele pozadoval
pfehna'ne obnosy bude patrnt
stanovena zvlastni odhadci ko.
,misi. Nejnovejsim soudnim
rozhodnutim posunuto bude
provedeni velkolepeho planu
vpred. Jakmile pozemkove
obtize budou urovnany, bude
ihned prikroceno k stavbe.
Pravnici, zastupujici zajmy
jednptivych vlastnikI techto
pozemkI sice oznamili, re sc
z vynosu zdejsiho soudu odvo.
laji k nejvyssimu statnimu sou
du, coz vsak mnoho nepomdze
neb vyvlastnovaci -jednani sc
NIUE diti i mezi dobou do Wy.
fizeni odvolani.
Riditel budouci stavby, hlay'
nj inzenyr Harry D. Jouett,
jenz postavil slavne Cetntralni
nadrazi v New Yorku, pravi-;
"Zamestnano bude 1000 delhi.
XII tax re povstane "male me
sto v meste". Must byti vyko
PIANO 100000 krychlovycf
stop zeme, coz samo jest jiz ce
lynn problemem. Praci zasa
zena bude celia oblast mezi ma
nadrazim Wheeling a Lake
Erie ma Ontario ulici a Colum
bus rd."
Mezi vlastniky,; kteri sc bra
nj vyvlastneni nejtezsi pro
blem byl omen krajana l.. Ma
KY, jehoz ,pravni Uastupce pra
vii. ze spolecnost nema moo
zbaviti jehe kienta TAX zvane
no vzdusn6ho prava, soudc
vsak uznal, ze dunn Maxdv, ST
jici vedle Cleveland hotelu n
namesti v pripade neyyvlast
nfni by nebyl obyvatelnwm, sje
likoz obklopen nadraznimi ,bu
dovami byl by cbvatelIm ne
bezpecnym jake dalsi dlvo'
bylo uvedeno, ze by prdcel
domu hyzdilo cely pohled n;
nOvcu monumentlani budovu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
kONCERT MA VARHANY,

Y NJ. E. kostele ma Broad
way usporadan bude v pristi
Itery dne %. ledna koncert
virtuosky ma varhany Katefi-
ny Kellikerove "a spolulcinko-
vani baritonisty Edwina Levise
q cellisty F. F. Stafforda. Ia
catek jest v 8 hodin a vstup
dplne volnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18
|zcne w. L. Harris jemu pfi-
znal, ze vyloupeni banky ma
|zapadni strane bylo vlastn9 je-
no praci.
vYKRADENY BYT HAslcE

Detektiv William Hughes
velice horlive patra po mladi-
kovi, ktery vykradl byt jeho
syna Willarda, l443 Lakeview
rd., jenz jest clenem mestske-
no hasicskeho sboru. Pacha-
tel byl spatfen pin opousteni
bytu nekterymi sousedy. Die
policejnfho udani odnesl po-
berta $50 ma hotovosti a "a ne
kolik set dollaru sperkn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-18

Jake dobrodruzstvi pro-
Ill pan nadporutik, uvidite
III. ledna ' sini J. A. Ko-
mensky.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Pretty Metal Boudoir Lamps, with
silk shades, choice of antique gold,
ivory or polychrome effects. Com
pIete with cord and plug attach
ment.
First Floor-Jewelry Dept.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

are shown at both our stores in over one hun
dred styles of kaleidoscope beauty--a most
brilliant assemblage of what will be worn to-
morrow"---for there IS a touch Of t0nsorroav in
the Patr1cian styles of today.
AS the dripping the glass herald the approach
of Easter would caution you not to wait until the final
minute before deciding which of the hundred exclusive styles
will grace your apparel Easter but while
there plenty of time for leisure selection Your particular
and width in just the shoe you would choose is here all
it's freshness and newness.
Patrician Shoes priced most modesty.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

M#8 G PRING will be good to women this
9ESE3s.Sz year, for it brings new and radical
&ek4#s changes in the wardrobe While the
5Basazz8 smart shops are outdoing each other
in displaying gorgeous finery, it has remained
for the designers of Patrician Shoes to furnish
the really sparkling fashion features for this
season.
The House of Berberich has had many
opportunities in our 81 years to study and to
marvel at the many beautiful shoe STYLES
brought out in the more than two hundred
seasons that have marked our business life, and
it is our conviction that this year style de-
slgners have wonderfully bettered previous
attempts to create artistic footwear.
BERBF
Establi
813 Penna. Ave.
Washingtons Largest and