davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. NOS. AcN'eve-
NgNTs, surrsaiNos. Hopgs
AND FEARS OF NANHlnO.
pr~~, N~.ssss.- rss~s x.,- s.-s.
WESrERN

M AeSAAv
Wom~n Of k-nSsisa. Wis. rast a
"a. tsriry sf fis~ ballots Nhis,i rhsnsrs,
It- aid~rrnanir form sf municipal so'-
Ssnm~ni Es Eh- city manager plan nr
q Majority II - ve,-s-
y. ~ a.,ss. sh~rifr.ps~ac'i-r If
Polk county. Iowa. has rN-sier~h ne
pastor sf th- Fes,~rat-i rinrc'' ~'o
avoid criticism vsii~n I execute urFi-
CFcss sud Eugene Ns-eks~ CrSss anh
Weeks will t~ hanged in Spril.
'r1s- Pine Lawn Rank. sn gh- sus-
skirts ~ ~ Louis, sas Fshis~' ~ e.
ID" sy ihr~s bandits si,s ssraP~si IN
an automobile Three employees 1srsss
Fanp~ii~' 10 lay sn th- fi@sr. fass
downward. Ftiii~ tia- nssn~y sas
sNsSp~st inss a sass
Fir~ ~ tns,~rt~rrninTsi origin partly
destroyed ts~ Turner building. Sa~ ~
rH- older business ssricsurs~s at Mas
S-s~~. okla. causing damage rsstl
ssrrsipi-s, iarsr part If Eh~ building
Tho fiashIns ssoSt ~ Max Davistsss,i.
isfiish - raiu~st at et5a.sa sss d.-s
ssreYs-a
Tvss sSsh-n. giving Eti.-sr natsiss as
FsF Foster sns Marian i.-sansai. were
fss-n frsm tia~ hlind bas=ass ~ th~
NnrTh~rp Psciffss sasrfsaund Nor1h
rsr.st Limited st ForsyttS. Mont aus'
sre h~.ns hold IN sh~ Rosebud county
oil. p~nains advi~rs frr,n S~sttt~.
where Il 1. ssia th-y srs wanted IN
connection With bie ir-r-lrY rnhss-rT
WARRINGTON
Miss Garland Johnson NJ Bridge
p-rr. w Va. bas just h-rn awarded .
ssONa university scholarship for hav-
ms written tho host ss>ay IN "g.a-lsi
Roads and Highway Transport Tho
contest va. conducted ny th- soasl
rassis aud highway transport education
committee ~ Washington. r. e. sud
tho contest vas np-n to all high s-s,o.l
pupils
Tn. hope NJ tho late Henry sssad.
Australian publisher and Journalist.
that sach nation tou-hins on th- Pa
rific ocean establish a ministry nS
friendship. was conveyed IN S-rrs.
tory Hughes by Alexander Hum. Ford.
director ~ III. Pau.Pacif1c Union. Mr
Ford aid The hope was expressed hT
Mr Stead in his last written n.,sa 60
just prior to his death
Tho treasury appropriation hill. the
first of the annual appropriation meas
rrss. was passed hY tho Senate. csr~Y.
ing el2n2T26N. ne compared with
s1IslSS0O0 authorized hy tho House
Included vas 60 10000 for enforce
mont " prohibition and now provi.
sion authorizing fhs government 10
concentrate bonded LIQUOR ir few
warehouses. 10 save expense II guard
ins. Tho hill zoes tn conference
There is no parallel in the records
If the bureau Of markets aud crnp
estimates 10 the faU of Ri -. nr 20
Per cent in the average vsln. an acre
~ the fen crops constituting nine.
tenths of all crop production. which
occurred in the two years from 1919
70 1921, II was announced by The 10.
partn,ent of Agriculture. The isclin.
vas found hy the department to have
heeu from s35Ti in 1910 fo sii52 in
sln2i.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
DYED HER sAaYs COAT.
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each nsesaso at NDSassno-4 D~-s- ooea
iains tisreslorss so ssssap6e saT .oe-sa esn
srs 6- Eins Ar~ Old s8rs. AasAet sAisss
l~~ 6frn e SIC Aas aeTrr 4Fe4 b~ssr'ss
sAs ma P@s . ac7 FsoA eoLor sas8 sA46bY
stssrss tsrss~iss sAtsss coats sssossnSsS
s-a.seTs sossTsness 4Fap~Tsrss kaassasss
srrTT.hines Rsr Ds4E@oat D~rs=za asAer
sssst=saer perFext kassae 4Te7as . s-Ssss
satset. Jsss sell Fassr 4ssssssss rAesA~r
tae -sat~-ssl r84 vssh 10 tTs e wool ar
alss 6r ssesAr~ ss . sirers cotton. or
niset goods Dsa-.oat DT-s 1erer ssr-.x.
SPOT, sas.s az rS+ns=ass~r--ts~ s~-<1s
pna't expect F8gr upinsnaa 10 at "
Tnu nhtain sArra ready made.
sErgst evidence ot Anrrscaniaats ts1r
. 4 Elnhsr snr NJ.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

Lsvs will uP~n p.s@s-sb.'.E ~
IGtIsrngut Npa-Fs
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
YORM0N

navy -sp.ndiImr.s, according 10 ths
Westminster Gazette. in London.
rh@ pearl market of Paris, which
considers Itself th- inarSe' ~ The
world, has suffered q slump nsrx'
lace Sf Oriental pearls, valued BY tf'~
experts az Aonsb rrhnns. ms lust
-s,-sn sold by public auction for only
lass ON ,ranes-
Gen. Bramw-il Basrh has lust an
nonnr~si HAT rh- Salvation Army IN
tends almost Immediately 10 put into
operation a srh~m~ for The ~urfF tfuns-
fer bf iD1S Btitish women Ia ih-
tiSminiShs Every sn~ ~ It~fn will be-
soins 10 assured employment,
While th- War Department sf M~yi'
~ is struggling for a bnas~, II -.
sssb1s, pesos anh ih~ Department pf
f'nhiir RsinraIisn far ions'Ass fls~
Department II Iis~ Interior las Ia is
g.-na fts buns~, ~ pniy ss.Ussb. Ihs
fns.s nas,-s' Iitst snV - Inc Taninr'
officers has, as set. pns-s~n,~s, 10 Ih~
consideration ~ ronsr...
sisa Anderson. fh~ pnty Swedish
'ssman {. hsid an ayiatoE's certificate
vas KILLED at Ass-rsnnh. Fsnr lii"us
ssna Spectators s-rr sasrains hrr
make a flight. ana ssrs hsrTsfis-i s'i-r
Mi.. anderson ia attempting a para
sshur- t~snrn, fron Fh- machine f.'ii
ike a plumm-s tn th- earth. r1t~
parachute failed fo Up~n and shr
plunged :,gss f.~, Es death.
Na sun-r ~ s.Id purchases Il. =:
lisurs II iabsr "a Th- raitrst States
.n 20 hours Ia .rtaIn $50 hours in
Japan Its5t bsnrs in Franss aud
got 40 na-rs IN a-rSnanv. sasd a. g.
isannosss member Of PaFfiam~-s fgF Inc
Ni.s~'~y division ~ Birmingham. tust-
.ns statistics In fh- esurss ~ an AT
.trrss fn She n-mh-rS ~ fh- Nas5anal
{ -niSn sf Manufacturers At nirTnins
hans Snsiaud.
What spp~ars In t- = sor'd record
fssr taxi gthins=a isa-niir 5annf frasa
Nionsrssat In New FerS =saS siisasssss~-sl
In esurt Sh~a FranE vai~assn-. usan.
ssrr NJ = i"ssI rsnb. appeared ss i,,
fenslaas n siis far s4ssss1 Faxs hiIls
~ Mantr~ais Il is alleged fRaE asaru
asosnsiv Mildr-ss r.ilimorr haJSs.-s 1t
paying . ssUaa ffur far Violating fh~
gti~ss~r prohtiiSi"n law. sh~ jumped
'nts \ fssi shiss Vsgsntia- had hirra
sui s'arfrsl for N-v Ynrs.
0RNHRAL
Cob Henry = Graves. sarrstcr chief
forester ~ fhr t-ait-ss states 10 In rsl
.uru lem ~ tho Yale forest ..-ha.5
4 has h~~u ann.'suer.t. Dean lame.
William Tourney = ta rssriu- his more
purely s.-i-ntifir vav@
The family ~ C.-a~er Harais.,h. a
.~ach-T. consisting ~ himself. his wife.
drs Mary Hsrniseh. aud an tsmauths.
r'h child. we're taund 4-ad in their
home at Nck.-s Rack. Pa. m exam.
nation revealed =as escaping from .
stove
Miss '--u-vicvs Rsyna,sis. = member
v Robert " MsurssI's shs ss~p..rssn
'ampany for thirty years. died at
pneumonia after few hours Illness at
Ihi-asa. Lynn Pratt. Lambs clgB.
Nsv York. and brother in CsIjfar.
MA have hsrn notified. Mss Rsvuulsts
had hsrn On Tho stage for nearly hsis
> century. according to Ne Mautegi.
Three persons we're sIIIs.I and four
Injured at Newark. Ohio. when their
soh sle'l was struck by an AUTOMOBILES.
They had aImos, reached III. foot or
m'IeIous hill whom ti,sy crashes.
'ead-on into an sutouo'piIs coming mn
he hilI. The sle,i vas said =, have
1~rn on tho wrong aide ~ tho road.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Phoenix Clearing House Association
It Of Condition Of Member Banks February
Statement of Condition of
THE NATIONAL. BANK OF ARIZONA
at the Close of Business, February 27, 1922
nECnTTnNEc


RESOURCES
25451922
32978865
Securities 20602048
16574O0
CASH EXCHANGE S6719587
Total -, ..~~u-u r..n- xur
Capital 2oOOooOO
for
Circulation 1966S0VU
100000
42388766
355172z95
condition
E w. CLAYTON CHAS. f. SOLOMON,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

oy Hesp1 Banks Hhh kdaemBm hgd hy
%
NsSTTEBA
sPaIDmux uxHm.Am
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Statement Of Condition of the
VALLEY BANK
Phoenix Arizona Close of Business February 27h 1922
RESOURCES

Loans Discounts
Oyeca
ndR
Other
Real
1655344
Total .$5sOol1l4
Capta Stock in
Undivided . . ns...s
530O000O
DEPOSITS 468930322
Total i.
The above is true statement Of our
E. IT, ESGATE
Vice President Cashier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
NJ. S. c. Alumni
Invited To GAME

Last Saturday President Alfred At
kinson, of the Montana State College,
received a formal invitation from the
University of Montana inviting the
faculty and the alumni of the local
institution to the annual gridiron bat
tie to be staged in Missoula Satur-
day. There will be a big entertain
ment in the new gymnasium at Mis-
soula Saturday evening for the alum
nj Of the two institutions.
President Atkinson has been con.
ferring with Charles Fisher, presi,
dent of the M. S. c. Alumni ~associa.
ton, and it is thought that many
Of the alumni and faculty will avail
themselves of the invitation and q
across the mountains to witness thu
big game of the season.
Since the Gonzaga game, when tn,
college team really fought during al
four periods of the contest, local stool
has taken a big jump, and Bozemal
people are taking more interest il
the outcome of the football game fo
the state championship. The specis
train is already an assured fact, an
now efforts are being made to sweI
the crowd of rooters who will go t
back the Bobcat squad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Julia McMasters has registered as
a sophomore in G. G. H. S.
Stuart Gee has registered as a
freshman.
Miss Mildred Cameron entertained
a group of her friends at her home
on Wilson avenue.
The minstrel show that was to have
been given December 2 is postponed
until some time in January.
There was a matinee dance last
Friday in the assembly.
Margaret France was able to leave
the hospital last Monday.
Lee Pratt, a member of the high
school, has left school.
The football team left for Harlow
ton Monday, where they were to play
Harlowton. They will come back
today.
Activity tickets will be on sale al
the high school this week.
John Breeder and William Watts
r going 10 run a hot-dog stand al
at Main and Bozeman. Colonel Gard
ner will keep the stand in the daytime
and the boys will take care of it a.
| night and after school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
IS 1T RIGHT?

At the recent convention Of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers association
Of America it was shown that there
are over $4,000, 100000 of United
States securities and $4,000, coo, 1000
of state and municipal securities out
standing Of the "tax-exempt" vari-
ETY..
In other words, the income from
nearly 100000, 100000 of American
wealth is escaping taxation (which
must be paid on income from other
investments and returns from labor
or services rendered.
This condition is an evil in itself,
but that is not the worst. The evil
is growing. In 1912 the state and
municipal issues of tax-free securities
amounted to about $500 100000; IN
1915 to about S500,O0O 900; in 1920.
to $4,000, 900. Last years issues
rose to $1,000, 10000, and this years
will be little short of $4,000, 100000
What the mortgage bankers en-
! phasize over and over again is that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
housing committee.

housing committee.
Steps will be taken soon for the
formation of a Gallatin County fed
Grafton Of women's clubs which will
affiliate itself with the state organ
ization.
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee, and after
two delightful solos by W. E. Bun
ney, a college student. accompanied
by Mrs. w. N. Purdy, the library dis
cussion was on. Mrs. William Nc
Call discussed the Carnegie library
and the contract of the same, and told
how that building could be worked in
on the county library scheme. Mrs
Walter Aitken, Miss Florence Pen
well and several from other
clubs in the valley entered into the
discussion, and while no definite &C.
ton was taken on the matter, it vii
ne considered at a future meeting.
Miss Marguerite Kirk gave an In
teresting talk on "Children's Books
and the afternoon closed with an in
teresting stunt by a number of tn
members.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

these growing sums are being taken
almost daily from busy hands that
produce the wealth of the country
and placed in the hands of officials
who simply scatter wealth abroad.
What justice is there in allowing
the holders of some $50, 900 600 900
Of public bonds to escape tax-free
on the income derived therefrom while
the man who works Or maintains a
business must account for every pen
ny he makes and pay taxes on the
same, including additional taxes to
make up the amounts lost to the gov
eminent through the taxe-exemptior
loop-hole favoring the holder of gov
eminent securities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
YOLLEY BALL To
START IN SOON

Tueday evening the volley ball COM
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. met and out
lined the "sheIlfish" volley ball
league, composed of six husky teams
carefully chosen and well balanced.
Playing begins the 9Th of November.
Beginning Thursday evening, Nov.
9, at 5:15, the Crabs will array them
selves against the HOLSTERS, and at
8:15p. m. the Shrimp aggregation will
tie into the CLAIMS.
Play is scheduled to commence
sharply on time, because some Of the
periods are filled with other activ-
tiles. The players will have to give
themselves at least 20 minutes in
which to dress and be on the floor at
the scheduled time.
The committee, composed of H. E.
Murdoch, chairman, Chef Morton, R,
P. Bailey, o. A. Lynn and E. L. Cur
rier, thought best that the league
should last n round of playing, and
therefore each team will have {
chance to play every other team once
The "shellfish" league will last il
the neighborhood of enc month, anC
the team having the highest percent
age shall be declared the winner o.
the tournament. The next volley bal
league will start Immediately afte-
this one is finished.
The lineup Of the various team
follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
FOREIGN PAUPERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Accord-
ing to facts set forth in a bulletin
just issued by the department of COM
MERGE, entitled "Foodstuffs Around
the World" the American farmer
may be congratulated that there is il
operation a protective tariff which
saves him from competition with the
agricultural products of other ooun-
tries. Australia and South America
are shipping millions of pounds of
cheaply produced frozen beef and
mutton to European countries.
At first thought this would seem to
be injurious to the American farmer
because it might be argued that he
vas being cheated out of an Euro
pean market. The report states, how
ever, that the reason Europe is buy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
WOMAN'S CLUB L
GOOD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
BOzeman Woman's club was held on
Monday, and after a brief business
session the meeting was turned over
to a discussion Of plans for estab-
fishing a county library in Gallatin.
Several guests were in attendance
representing clubs in different parts
Of the valley, and the meeting as a
whole was one of unusual interest.
At the business session the names
of so new members who had been
approved of by the board of directors
was read. In the list were the names
Of several former members who for
some a or other had dropped out
of the club.
The report of the recreation COM
mittee was submitted by Mrs. Walter
Aitken, who told of the establishment
of the two skating Kinks in Bozeman,
the one on the south side by collect
ing money, and the rink at the BeaI
property made possible by the gener-
osity of Mrs. E. Brook Martin. The
house on the Bell property has beer
remodeled for the use of the skaters
and Miss Pack will give part of hel
time to the work there. To raise
funds for the spring activities o.
this branch of the club, it is planned
to ask various organizations in tbs
city, including the Rotary and XII
wants clubs, the Associated Student
and the women's clubs. to put or t;
carnival of some kind in the middle
of the winter
A request for more for th'
girls who were expected at the yoca
tionaI congress was voiced by Mrs
Emmett Brown, chairman Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Crabs-O. K. Davidson, DR.. Holm,
H. Wilson, Brewer, DR.. Jump, Purdy.
Lobsters-Berthot, Morton, Joseph,
R. Lewis, Aitken, Fred Lay.
Clams-Frank Beers, Currier, r.
Church, Ref, McSweeney, DIR. Dav-
idson.
Shrimps-Lynn, Bailey, Edsall, Os-
borne, Hammer, Schuyler.
Oysters-R. Beck, KIemme, Myers,
Quinn, Bolinger, Summer.
Prawns-Murdock, Strand, Kiester,
Pease, Gracey, Moore, Chas. Fisher.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

2 HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES
2 3-YEAR L HEREFORD HEIFERS
2 SHORTHORN HEIFER CALVES
L 2-YEAR OLD SHORTHORN HEIFER
L 1-YEAR OLD SHORTHORN HEIFER
L TEE "A l. WHTTEFACE
1 4-YEAR OLD REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL
d BIG REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

York, who has named his COM
position "Chimes of Liberty"
The new song is to be intro
duccd in New York schools as
soon as the term opens and later
will be placed in educational insti-
tutions throughout the country.
"Chimes of Liberty" has been
endorsed by Mayor Hylan of New
York and George Gartlan, Super
intendent of Music of the New
York schools.
my aim was to write a patriotic
song with an American tune" says
Nh. Goldman.
ct have also tried to combine
words embodying American ideals
with a simple effective melody
which children will find easy to
! sing"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
STOP CATARRHI OPEN
M0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your n~ostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of 3 cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, a~ntiseptic cream into
your n~ostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the infiaued, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get In.
slant relief.
All how good IL feels. Your noa-
trils are open, your head is clear. 40
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; No
more headache, dryreas or struggling
for breath. Kly's Cream nazzn is iusz
whak sufferers from head ooSds and CO,
eaxrh nesd- tia = dsssgaks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

ing meat products of Australia and
South America is because of the
cheapness of these products. Did the
American farmer not have a tariff
protecting his own market, it would
now be flooded with cheap products
from foreign countries which have
cheap land and labor.
The bulletin also states that Eng
land and other European countries
are being flooded with eggs from Lat
via. They are being sold for a mere
song.
From Canada comes the informa-
ton that a tremendous potato crop is
being marketed in Europe and in the
West Indies, due to tae fact that
the protective tariff keeps them out
of the United States.
Reports show that working classes
in Europe are receiving such misera-
bic wages that they are having to go
on war rations and are cutting out all
foods that are high priced. This is
merely additional evidence that the
European market composed of pau
perized labor is not a market which
would De Of any benefit to the Amer
lean farmer.
It is additional evidence that so
long as cheap land and cheap labor is
able to produce livestock and grain in
South America and Australia fan
lower than the American farmer can
produce it, his home market must be
protected from those countries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Wanted-TO hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apOlis, MINI. 1O-4-12t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
Director of New York
City's Municipal Band
Writes Patriotic Song
Around Historic
Relic

Alter one hundred and forty-six
years the famous liberty bell has
been used by a composer as the
theme for a patriotic song.
Delayed recognition of the pos
sibilities of the historic relic that
heralded the news of freedom for
the thirteen colonies has come from
Edwin Frankie Goldman, Director
of the Municipal Band of New
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
Farm Machinery

1 p. & o. 16-INCH SULKY Pillow
L LIVER DISC GANG PLOW
/ JOHN DEERE GANG PLOW
| JENKINS AUTOMATIC HAY STACKER
2 DAM BULL RAKES
1 CHALMERS TON TRUCK IN AL CONDITION
/ OMEGA real SEPARATOR
L STEEL RANGE STOVE
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
HALL CASE STARTS ANEW
WITH STATE IN CHARGE

which lies between this town and
Somerville on Easton road, the contin-
uation of Easton avenue, On which the
Phillips farm abuts.
Pfister said that on the night of the
murder. September II he was returning
from Red Bank, where with other vol
unteer firemen he had been to attend
the fiftieth anniversary of the Red Bank
Fire Department. lie was driving an
automobile belonging to G. +. Bunney
of Bound Brook. In the party were the
two men, their wives. another woman
and two children. They left Red Bank
at Z :35 and arrived at Bound Brook at
8 10 in the evening.
When about 200 yards beyond the
wireless station close to Easton road.
about mile beyond De Russy lane and
the Phillips farm. Pfister said he saw q
small automobile drawn up at the right
side of the thoroughfare, with the tail
light burning. AS he approached there
was suddenly thrown from the car an
inflated tire. which bounded across the
roadway and landed in the ditch on the
opposite side.
Pfister jammed on his brakes. and
three men. all negroes. jumped from the
automobile and ran across the road In
such a way that 1t was almost impos-
sible to avoid hitting hem. They shout
ed, but what they said he did not know,
nor did he know whether they were
shouting at him or at one another.
Pfister had to take the ditch" 10
avoid them, and his automobile nearly
was stopped. AS he went by he saw,
out of corner of his eye, fourth ne
gro sitting at the wheel of the automo-
bile, which he thought most peculiar, as
the man driving would not have retained
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Continued from First Page.

Newark that he had appointed Mason. 1t
was said that the new special prosecu-
tors general methods differ considerably
from those employed for the last nve
weeks Mason, at Newark. made the
following statement regarding the case
and his appointment as as assistant:
II am going there with an open mind
and will disregard all newspaper gossip
which has been printed so far. Our hrst
move will be to obtain all or the docu-
ments which passed between the princi-
pals i'm the case. We are going to CO.
operate with Prosecutors Stricken and
Reekman and also with the New Bruns-
wick police force. We will probably go
TO Somerville tomorrow and decide
which place VIII be best to establish our
headquarters"
When the appointment by Attorney
General McCran was announced 10 Prose-
cutor Stricken. he said:
IF the new prosecutor requests any
cooperation on our part here we will try
to give him the same unrestricted service
as we have given Mr.. Beekman."
While the appointment of Mott meets
with favor 1t is thought quite possible
that its effect will be to clap the lid
on the case, to stifle the public demand
for a solution and prevent any dispost-
ton to make an arrest TO silence what
TIE officials refer to as clamor. Not
wlthstanding the entire cessation or
activity in official quarters some devel-
opments were forthcoming during the
day.
The detectives and State police work
ing have fund discrepancies between
the explanations given by Henry Stew
ems. brother of Mrs. Hall. before the
Prosecutor and newspaper interview
by his wife. They concern Henry
s;tevens's fishing expedition at Laval
ette on the night of the murder and the
place where he slept afterward. Stevens
says he fished from the beach. Mrs
Stevens Is quoted as having said that
he fished from a boat. Stevens said he
slept in his own room. Mrs. Stevens
says he slept on a cot in the rear of the
house
Mrs Stevens was not at home that
night and her husband had the place at
Lavellette to himself. He said he went
10 bed about l. o'clock, and there is no
one to contradict or corroborate this
statement.
There was heard, too, a story that
would have been of much greater I'M
portance had it been known earlier, and
which, while 1t cannot be connected dl"
rectly with the murder. may have SOM
bearing as showing the sort of charac-
ters that were not far from the Phillips
farm on the night of the murder.
The story is told with circumstantia'
| details by man who works at house
directly across from Azariah Beekman's
| little red home in Bound Brook. He Is
Frank Pfister, who for seventeen years
! has been the chauffeur of 5. Miller OF
| 121 East Union street Bound BROOK