davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MILLER TALKS
OF filing FEE
Democratic Majority of
House Passed 1t, He
Tells Audience
DEMOCRATS DODGE
RESPONSIBILITY
Special to The Evening Journal.

4 special 10 Inc Evening journal.
SELBYVILLE. Nov. 6.-Fornner
Governor John G. Townsend urged
election Of Senator T. Coleman du-
Pont, Congressman Caleb r. Lay
ton and the entire Republican
ticket, at an enthusiastic rally held
here on Saturday night.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. Of VIII
mlngon, Alien Property Custodian.
was the principal speaker of the
evening, motoring here after at
tending the Republican haliy held
at Milford in the afternoon. Colonel
Miller replied vigorously to the
criticism by Democratic candidates,
led by Thomas F. Bayard, of the
expenditures for the State. He said
in part:
Delaware legislatures in the past
decade have appropriated money for
the support of the University of Del
aware. public schools. institutions
for the feeble-minded. child welfare
work, mothers pensions. workmen's
compensation, public roads and
other efforts for the benefit Of hu-
mainly. These cost money.
1T IS unklnd in Mr.. Bayard and
his associates on the Democratic
ticket to wholly deprive the Demo-
cratic party of any credit in these
acc ompHshments. 1t is well for the
people to remember that appropria-
tions originate in the lower house OF
the General Assembly at Dover@and
a number of times the people, while
electing a Republican Governor.
have seen fit to send a Democratic
Senate or Democratic House TO
Dover in the past twenty years.
"Mr Bayard robs them by his
statement of any credit that should
come to them by reason of their
participation in these appropriations
which have improved the welfare
of the people of Delaware and made
il n progressive commonwealth to-
gether with our neighboring states.
AS an illustration, the recent Three
Dollar Filing Fee Act saw the light
of day by reason of eighteen Demo-
Gratis voting for it in the House and |
seventeen Republicans voting against
It. When the Democratic Party con-
trolled either House It did not pro- |
test against appropriations. and the
voters of this State viii not be mis-
led by such deception"
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Bv NEA Service.

bY - IN SCI WV
HAvRE. Mont. Nov. 5-rh'
tragic shooting that took the lives
OF Rev. l.. J. Chrlstler. bishop of all
outdoors" and Mrs. Margaret Garlic
ton Is far from n closed case despite
the coroner's verdict of murder and
suicide 1t may yet develop into a
deadly parallel OF the Hall-Mills
murder mystery.
EveryO everyone-in
in the little town OF Havre is talking
Of the possibility. The town is divid-
ed on the case-bitterly. angrily di-
vided. So intense is the feeling. in
fact. that It is not impossible that
he case may lead to further violence
no matter what is the outcome of the
mystery itself.
The controversy has ragged ever
since the night of october %, when
the bodies OF the Rev Christler and
the pretty wife Of a former superior
Judge We're found by Mrs. Christler
In the rectory of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. each killed by a pistol shot
through the heart.
Staunch defenders OF the Rev.
Christler maintain the coroner's jury
was right; that Mrs. Carleton. spurn
ed by the clergyman. shot him down
and then killed herself.
There are Others-many others
who point TO the post-m ortem ex-
animation held over the bodies af-
ter the coroner's inquest. This ex-
animation showed the bullet which
ended Mrs. Cartoons life entered
her body on the left side. above her
heart. and lodged in the right side
and below her heart EXPERTS say
It would be possible. but highly i'm
probable for such a wound to be
self-inhicted-that in virtually all
suicides where the heart is pene-
trated. the bullet ranges upward and
to the left.
These people contend that It was
a double murder-that someone
found the two. killed them both and
fed after putting, the death pistol
in the woman's lifeless hand. to
stimulate a murder and suicide.
These are the two theories. Ev-
erybody In town holds one or the
other. As a result. acrimonious ar
gument is heard on every corner
about this. the most sensational
murder case in the annals of Mon
tana.
In the 16 years he had served In
Havre as rector and as archdeacon
OF Milk River ~ Valley. the Rev
Christler had made hundreds Of
friends. He was responsible for
much good work and not only built
up his mission field to an amazing
extent but was also a vital figure in
this sections political circles, serv-
ing in the Legislature.
These friends OF the bishop OF all
outdoors are ready to defend his
to the point of fight
ing for It..
But there are others just as strong
in defense of Mrs. Carleton. Wife
of former district Judge. young
and charming. she was one of the
leading figures In Havre's social life.
Men and women who have been en-
tertained in her home are unwill-
ing to believe that she could have
taken human life.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FASHIONS AND FAns-

The wrapped skirt shirred into a
bow is shown in an evening gown of
slender silhouette.
Stronge new shades such as a
deep putty and burnt sienna appear
in evening gowns
Silver lace borders an evening
gown of white satin sashed with
wide black satin ribbon.
For semi-formal occasions bronze
slippers worn with bronze chiffon
stockings are favored.
Silver fox is considered the most
distinguished and becoming fur for
the separate neckpiece.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FIND REASIN
DEAD IN RIVER
CONTINUED From First PAGE. !

Continued From First Page)
destroyer. He has served in three
branches Of the army. infantry. cav
airy and artillery. When on leave
he made his home at 727 West Sec
ond street, this. city.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Reasin. who lives at
the Second street address and Lc-
vinia, a 9-year old daughter. His
mother. Mrs. Jennie Reasin lives at
Ballston, Va. Funeral services were
held from his mothers home in Vir-
ginia this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MARKET SHOWS
new DECLINES
Unfavorable Near East
News Sends Some Stocks
Down

NEW YORK, Nov. Omitted
Press prices were generally low
er at the opening OF the stock ex-
change today.
Declines ranged from a TO IL
points on combination of unfavor-
able Near East news, that the Turk
ish Nationalist were selling Con-
stantinople This news came at a
time when the markets technical po-
szition had lost strength through sub
stantial advances Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Prices slumped fractionally below
the opening level in the first houI
and the volume of trading was light.
Both steel and cotton were lower
The street. however, took the posi-
ton that the market was not in as
vulnerable position as some weeks
ago when the Near East situation
first became acute.
Studebaker yielded to I27 from
the opening 127%. Short interests
in stock has reached a sizeable pro
portion while pubic holdings are in
creasing due to a good yield from
the $40 dividend basis with the ex-
celient prospects Of extras.
Strength and activity in retail mer-
chandise lifted the whole market.
Leading chain store stocks sold at
new record highs. Buying was bas-
ed on the fact that the big increase
in business the first ten months of
the year is to be followed by further
Dig increases in the holiday trade.
Executives report the retail bust
ness splendid throughout the country
and wholesalers have big orders for
the holiday trade.
Woolworth Common advanced Is
to 2O2 Y, a new high.
Kresge advanced poins to 1ss;
also a new high.
May Department Stores again
touched a new high at 1874 while
Associated Drygoods Stores common
and Sears Roebuck common gained
OPENING prices included: U. S.
steel 1864. off q; American T. and
T. 124b, up Is Sinclair Oil 32zs, off
u: General Motors 14A, of Il;
American Can 73&.-off q; North
ern Pacific IS. off y New Haven
IS Is. off y; Baldwin Loco. J1s1. off
Z Studebaker 127%. off q: Mid
'ale Steel 31h. off u; Union Pa
life 146. off y; Southern Pacific
p u, off u.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CoLoRED WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT

Mrs. Carrie NJ. s. Pipes, chairman
OF the City Committee OF the Colored
Republican Women. has called a
meeting for $50 o'clock this even
ing at the headquarters. 926 French
street All ward chairmen and dis
trict leaders are urged TO attend and
make final plans for election day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BURY BABY swEETAIAN

The funeral of Eusenia Sweetman
5-months-o,d daughter of Charlie,
and Ada Sweetman. who died at the
Delaware Hospital, Saturday. was
held from the Sweetman home, III
Rodman street. ut $50 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment was in Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened today. Dec
was off % points at 1926; Jan.
24.93. off 81; March 24.70, off 26.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
NO PUBLIC SAFETY MEETING.

The Department of Public Safety
will not meet tomorrow. election
day, but will hold their weekly ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Mrs. Carleton and the Rev
Christler. victims in the double trag-
edy that has stirred Havre to the
exploding point.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opped
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.445s; francs .O674; lire. .O414h;
marks, .OO011s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

State Of Louisisns, Parish Of Grant
Thirteenth judicial District Court
NJ A0Ho

State Of Louisians, Parish Of Grant,
Thirteenth judicial District Court
No. 4O68
Cullen & Abbie Jones vs. J. Wash
Davis.
By virtue Of . writ Of q fa issued
out o. the Honorable Thirteenth Judi
cial District Court, and to me directed
lin the above numbered and entitled
suit. directing and commanding me to
se-xe and sell the property Of the de-
fendant, / hive seized and will offer
for sale 1t the principal front door of
court house in Colfax, La, between
the hours prescribed by law for Judi
clai sales, on
SATURDAY. JAN. Is. 1928,
the following described property.
seized a. the property Of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
The SEA of NW3, sec. 4; tp. north
range l east. tagether with all build
ings thereon.
Terms Of Sale Cash, with the bene-
fit Of appraisement.
Colfax, La. Dec. 8, 1922.
L. O. CLINTON.
Sheriff of Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

During the war the govern
ment offered war savings
stamps, paying about 4 per
cent as a method of saving for
people Of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place
|of war savings stamps, the gov
ernment offered treasury saw
ings certificates in denomina-
tions of $25, 500 and $1,000,
now sold to investors at $20.50,
$50 and $500. They pay
a per cent if held until ma
turity, five years from the date
of issue. About $625, 900, 900
of War Savings Stamps, series
of 1918, becomes due January
l., 1928, and the government
now offers to issue Treasury
savings certificates in ex-
change for them. affording the
owners an opportunity to con-
tinue a safe investment with
good interest. Saving has fur
nished the life blood for many
nations and insures prosperity
to the people. The govern
ment is doing everything posi-.
bic to encourage saving in the
United States by offering
sound and attractive securi-
ties for the investment Of small
sums. If you want to,save, and
insure your future, nits would
pay you to investigate Uncle
Sans Savings Systemss ~s-s j
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
SATURDAY. DEC, Q. 1922.
sCOHEN'S CONFIRMATION
DEFEATED.

AS announced from lash
ing, the opposition by Senators
Broussard and Ransdell OF
Louisiana blocked the nomina-
tion of Walter S. Cohen, a
negro, as comptroller of Gus
toms at New Orleans, nomina-
ted by President Harding.
If the President did not know
that such a nomination was
distasteful to the citizens Of
the state, his ignorance would
suffice for his justification.
But he did know, since it is a
TACT that he was requested to
appoint a white Republican in
Cohen's stead. This action on
the part of President Harding
is a discredit but he may in
time learn that what is possi-
bic in Ohio will not be toler-
ated in Louisiana, nor in any
of the States of the South.
The amalgamation of the
races is accepted in the States
of the North as fact, but the
line of demarcation is SO thor
oughly defined, especially in
Louisiana, that no inter-naar-
riage is possible.
There is an act operating il
louisiana which is designated
as the Concubinage Law. It
prohibits the amalgamation of
the races. For its violation the
penalty is q fine and irnprison-
li,ent. y
The mixing the races is not
1hvored even by the negro.
ssS ~ ~ - sa s 70 - z g
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
The better element Of colored

THE better element Of colored
people want to be let alone, be.
ling well satisfied in their
STEADY progressive develop
ment without the intermixing
with the whites. The whites
who are inclined to mix With
the negro socially or otherwise
are limited in their number and
their sphere.
This fact and conditions arc
well known to Cohen, who
was naturally flattered by his
official. recognition by Presi-
dent Harding, and it may be
said that he is not ignorant of
the opposition to him, in his
official capacity. As a negro.
keeping his place, he may be
tolerated, if he conforms to all
requirements Of the good
citizen, but as a. negro,
holding one of the best
Federal positions, he would
b o m e an undesirable.
While complimented by Presi-
dent Harding. this negro, w. i.
Cohen, may be at peace with
himself, in the realization that,
he may continue to enjoy all
the blessings of earth, and in
the full protection of the law
and justice full measured byre-1
manning a citizen Of The state,
unentangled with a Federal
position. Shreveport Caucas-
IAN a9sN aa
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Grant,
18th Judicial District Court.
No. 4O69.
Ritchie Grocery Co. vs.. G. E. Strothsr.
BY virtue Of ! Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out Of the Honorable Thirteenth
judicial District Court and to me di-
rected ID the aboye numbered and en-
titled suit, directing and commanding
me to seize and sell the property Of
defendant. I have seized and will offer
for sale 1t the principal front door Of
the court house ia Colfax. La, between
the hours prescribed BY law for judici-
al sales. on
SATURDAY, DEC. 2s, 1922.
the following described property. seiz-
"a = the property of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
One stock Of goods and merchandise,
and one dlling station together with
al equipments.
Terms Of sale Cash, with the BEN
eft Of apprsisement.
CoIfax. La, Dee 8, 1922.
Z. o. CLINTON.
Sheriff Of Grant Pariib, liz.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
GROW FLOWERS.
The ladies Of Pollock and I

The ladies of Pollock and COM
munity who are interested in
beautifying yards and growing
flowers are urged to come to the
Pollock school house on Tuesdey,
Dec. IL, at 2::30 p. m. A meet
ing is also planned for Colfax for
Wednesday. Dec. 13. at 3 p. M.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

II Is not exactly hnown when 81
how this word came into use. The
term was originally written in the
form Of two words, and It is found
in literature as early as 1890.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

Cucunbers were known to the an
clients. being mentioned by Virgil and
other writer's. They were first cultI-
vated IN England in 1888. haSing been
introduced from Holland
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

Better Late Than Never.
A bricklayer of Bristcl,l more rhs,R
seventy years old, has just retired
from his trade and started inurs:ct
garden. Surely. this is rather late Ii.
life to start ork.-Passiug Show.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT.

There are many good gifts that one
can choose at Christmas, but for ling
ering satisfying satisfaction what is
there that can be named IN the same
breath with The Youths Companion?
The fun is only begun with the first
Christmas number. Thereafter through
the 81 weeks of the long year it is sup
plying fresh sources Of amusement and
information. Now it is the beginning
of anew serial, then it is contribu-
ton Of vital interest to the youth in
terested in sport or science. or tale
of wild adventure in the old Indian days
by men who have actually lived among
the redskins.
The 81 issues Of 1923 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories. edi-
torials, poetry. facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Companion 50 issues in 1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
8. The Companion calendar for 1928.
All for 8. so.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
NOTICE.!

The Grant Parish Police Jury
will meet on Monday, Dec. II,
1922. at 10 o'clock in regular
session.
JNo. RANDOLPH, President.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09

~ Chest Tones. ex1sa ssn
From a concert program: MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Vsfce.s1 Corset
solo BY Margaret Gordon Boston
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-12-09
CALLS FOR AIRpI1ANE TO
SCARE OFF DUCKS.

Amarillo, Texas. Dec. 6. Wild
geese and ducks are SO thick on
the Mashed o ranch. about Sc
miles south of here. that the
owner of the ranch has offered
$25 q day for an aeronaut to
frighten the birds away with his
aifplane. The ducks md geese
are destroying the ranch crops,
hence this novel offer.
We said it,
We repeated it,
Andswe say it again
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.
Pay your pell tax this mouth
Evening star., 1922-03-05
RAPS q. S. DRY AGENTS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 4.-Henry
Kaltenbach. vice president Of the
Fleischmann Company. Incorporated
manufacturers of yeast and alcohollc
by-products, tonight asserted that the
federal prohibition department. Is IN
such a bad muddle it doesn't Kno"
what's going on. 1t doesn't kho"
what it's all about"
His statement was occasioned py
the announcement that Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes order revoking
industrial alcohol permits OF the
Fleischmann Company had been sus-
pended by Internal Revenue Commas
sioner Blair and that seizure OF alco
hol in possession of the company anu
it's eleven agencies would be heid up.
alcohol" said Mr.. Kaltenbach, al
though we shall respect the govern.
ment's orders by not shipping any OF
it until Tuesday,"
Concerning charges that several
hundred thousands Of gallons OF al
medicinal uses" by the Fleischmann
Company. he said:
apparently the prohibition depart
ment is under the impression that all
alcohol not used as medicine Is boot
legged. They seem to forget that it
ture of perfumes. tonics. lotions and
score of other products.
when they charge us with ship
ping alcohol on fraudulent permits
they don't know what they are talk
ing about They're all mixed up. To
prove it. we recently laid out bunch
Of liquor permits on table and asked
prohibition officials to pick out the
fraudulent ones. They chose several
which on a previous occasion they
had declared were genuine. and vice
versa. 1t seems they have no way of
determining whether an alcohol per-
NIT is good or bad"
Mr.. Kaltenbach expressed conf
dence that the government would
forget about the charges" and that
operations Of the Fleischmann Com
pany would not be interfered with.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BLAIR HALTS ORDER
ON YEAST COMPANY
Suspends Haynes Action
Until He Can Personally
Rehear Evidence.

: Orders by Prohibition Commission
!, er Haynes revoking the Industrial
. alcohol permits of the Fleischmann
Company. Inc, of New York and
eleven of it's agencies. were suspend
ed tonight until Tuesday by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair.
The orders were suspended. Mr..
Blair said, pending a rehearing of the
, case on Tuesday. He added that he
himself would hear the case.
Mr.. Blair's action was taken with
the approval of Secretary Mellon.
upon the request of counsel for the
Fleischmann Company for an appeal
from the hearings on the case held
in Philadelphia before S. F. Rutter
former associate federal prohibition
director for Pennsylvania. upon whose
recommendation Mr.. Haynes issued
the revocation orders.
Seizure Orders Held Up.
A final decision will be reached on
! Tuesday, Mr.. Blair said, but mean
while the whole matter is to be held
in allegiance. orders for the seizure
of alcohol in Fleischmann agencies
being held up. but the company
. agreeing not to dispose of any alco-
proceedings.
Decision to grant the Fleischmanr
Company an appeal from the orders
revoking it's alcohol permits wat
reached at a conference late yester.
day between Secretary Mellon, AS.
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dover. Commissioner Blair. Prohibi.
tion Commissioner Haynes and So
licitor of Internal Revenue Mapes. II
was decided to leave disposal Of the
case in the hands Of Mr.. Blair.
Secretary Mellon was understood tc
take the position that in view OF the
Importance Of the case the comps ny
was entitled to an appeal. as the
original hearing had not been con-
Quoted before Commissioner Haynes
or an actual deputy.
Amounts OF Alcohol Diverted.
The conference, 1t was said. did not
consider the possible effect of the
revocation orders upon the manufac.
ture of yeast. but Mr.. Mellon was rep
resented as believing that methods
could be devised for controlling the
alcoholic by-product, which the pro-
hibition authorities claimed had been
diverted to improper uses by agencies
Of the Fleischmann Company.
Date for the final hearing was set al
a conference between Mr.. Blair and
counsel for the company. Mr.. Blair
said the facts in the case were no,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
gone into. as he would hear all the

gone into. as he would hear all the
evidence on Tuesday.
Quantities of industrial alcohol d.
verted to non-medical purposes by
Fleischmann agencies during the past
year. revealed in testimony before the
hearings held by Mr.. Rutter, were
made public last night by prohibition
headquarters. At New York, out OF
77.OOO gallons of industrial alcohol
handled, $4,000 were said to have been
diverted; at Brooklyn. $4,000 gallons
were handled and $4,000 gallons di-
verted; in New Jersey. 100000 gallons
were handled and 5000 diverted. and
in Bridgeport, Conn. $3.50 gauons
were handled and 69,515 diverted.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

Officers for 1922 Of the Societa
Italiano vittorio Emanuele II have
been elected as follows:
Presidente. NJ. A. Robertiello; vice
presidente, F. Vito: secretario di cor
rispondenza. G. Panetto; secretario di
nnanza. G. Prodano; fesurierer, L. Od-
domino: vice fesurierer, A. Gerard:
curatore. v. Maranzano, 8, Radice and
A. Giovanneti: capo di v, A. Parrella:
maresciallo. r. Castellana and s. De-
sidio: p. b. Italiano. NJ. Anzelmo and
G. Sapienza: p. b. Americana, G,
Zareca and A. Chiezzi, and p. stendard,
F. ScaynelIi.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March A.
Roped. bound and tied up for life
with q daredevil bronco-busting
rider of the plains. Mrs. Irene
Albrecht Kaiser. sev.-.teen-year-
old schoolgirl. daughter of Harry
G. Albrecht OF Baltimore. was
Evening star., 1922-03-05
yLNKZSSED BRIDE GAINS FREEDOM
FROM BRONCO-BUS7YNG HUSBAND

granted an annulment of the mar
riage by Judge Stein in circuit
court No. 2 today.
She claimed that she was carried
Off and married against her will
by Cheyenne Joe" Kaiser,
rough-riding cowboy. last Thanks
giving day. An unkissed bride,
she separated from Kaiser i'm
mcdiately after the wedding, she
Evening star., 1922-03-05
JACOB W. STARR REELECTED.

Jacob w. Starr was reelected
president of the Association of Re-
tired Government Employees at q
meeting held at Grand Army Hall
yesterday afternoon. Other officers
elected were Capt. Robert Armour.
first vice president: DR.. Benjamin
Sunny, second vice PRESIDENT. Robert
S. Kearney secretary; Capt. George
Simmons. treasurer and Thomas H.
King. marshall.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Haid. and saw him only once after
TIL" ceremony.
In connection with the case,
which was heard before an
examiner. as her husband made
no defense to the suit, the-story
of the whirlwind romance Of the
young schoolgirl was revealed.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
s'NotOriousiy Sober
Mar, Who Took Many
TOddies De0d MT 7O2

LYNCHBURG. Va, March A.
Alexander Ingram. 1O2 years
old, fs dead mt his" home In
Franklin county. according to
message received here to-
night. He WINS n farmer and was
formerly q dixtilier. His friends
describe him as "nOtOrfOusly
temperate" hut add thnt "he
drunk his tOddfen all his life.o