davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18
pastor IS CLEARED
| Of FATAL STAbb|NG

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July IS
Rev Marion A. Rico. fifty-eight. pas
tor of the Oakridge Baptist Church,
coroners jury here yesterday for the
killing of his soni law. William
Copeland. thirty-two. Rico stabbed
Copeland to death with an ice pick,
in defense of his bedridden daughter.
Copelands wife.
The coroners jury returned yer
dict that the killing was justlhable
homicide.
Answered Daughters Plea.
Rev. Rico, who had been in jail
since the tragedy Sunday. was I'M,
mediately released. Rev. Rico told
the jury he had come to his daugh-
ter's home here last week in re
i'll from brutal treatment at the
hands of Copeland. The minister
upon his arrival found his daughter
in bed, suffering from injuries pre-
viously inflicted by her husband. He
swore out a warrant for Copeiands s
arrest, but it was not served because
of officers inability to find him.
Plans were being made Sunday
morning by the minister to take his
daughter and her four children to
his home when Copeland put in ap-
pearance. Copeland promised. the
minister said, that he would not pro-
test the children's removal If Rico
would not prosecute him and upon
this agreement left the house.
Later. the minister said. he turned
from his place in an adjoining room
to see the husband at the door of his
wife's sickroom. brandishing cary
ing knife. and he intercepted him. the
two engaging in a struggle. The
minister seized an ice pick and stab
bed his son-in-law ten times, the
latter rolling into another room be-
fore he died
1t was not known here until yes
terday that Rico was a minister. He
had merely said he was farmer at
Alley, but today there were repeated
telephone calls from members of his
congregation at Alley. all saying they
were ready to come here en- masse
if he needed their assistance.
Il was little concerned in the coro-
ner's jury verdict the minister said.
but l pray that 1 will be exonerated
by the Higher power-and l believe
/ will be-
Evening star., 1922-07-18
CARELESS SHAMPOOING
SPOILS THE HAIR

Soap should be used sery carefully, If
you want TO keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. tt is dries the
scalp, makes the hair b title, and ruins it.
| The best thing for steady use is Mulsi-
/ fed cocoanut oil shampoo (wlich is pure
and greaselessl, and is bette than any
thing else you can use.
/ Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsifed
I in a cup or glass with a little warm water
T. is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an abun-
dance OF rich creamy lather. which rinses
( out easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
| leaves the scalp soft, and the hair nne
and silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
n TO manage.
\ You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
\ shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap.
\ and a few OUNCES will supply every mem
\ her Of the family for months. Be sure
YOUR druggist gives you Mulsifed.-Adver-
\ tisement
Evening star., 1922-07-18

lice after a three-hour examination
that he was not the slayer and they
said he shed no light on the mystery.
Milon was held. however, until his
statements could be thoroughly in
vestigated.
Bella Leman's mutilated body was
found last Thursday morning at Ca
louisville. a suburb A fresh start to-
ward a solution of the case was be-
gun today with the following per-
sons sought by police:
Rosario Demarco cBig Rosie'D.
who ran the resort in Fairmont
where Bella lived last; Tony Corbi of
Baltimore, said to have been one of
the girls sweethearts: Carmela Ma
lone, who lived with Bella Leman at
Demarco's place and saw her off on
the train to Baltimore Tuesday OF
last week and who disappeared Fri
day.
Bella Leman's body was shipped
to Warrington. W. Va. yesterday, for
burial.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
RADIO AT GREAT LAKES.

The naval radio station at Great
Lakes is broadcasting news and
weather and crop bulletins for the
Department Of Agriculture. handling
about $500 words daily with a sc
XIV. arc on a wave length of 1900
meters. A new 750-watt telephone
transmitting set Is being installed
at the Great Lakes station,-which, it
is expected, will be completed in a
few days.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
GEN. HARRISON DEAD.

OPELIkA. Ala, July Is. - Gen.
George Paul Harrison. former COM
ma nder- in chief of the Confederate
Veterans and the youngest brigadier
general ever commissioned by the
Confederate States of America. died
at his home here yesterday. He was
eighty-one years old.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
SCOUTS ON CYCLE TRIP.
Five Coming to Capital With Mes
sage From s. c. Governor.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. July 1S.--Five Boy
Scouts Of Colum bia, together with
their scoutmaster, Charles jackson.
left Columbia yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 for Washington. making the trip
on bicycles and carrying a message
from Gov. Wilson G. Harvey to Presi-
dent Harding
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DR.. C. L. ANDERSON DIES
Dentist Had Practiced Here Nearly
Forty Years.

DR.. Charles L. Anderson. who has
practiced dentistry in this city fol
nearly forty years, died at his home
s25 Vermont avenue. Sunday.
DR.. Anderson was born in Ohio. but
lived in Springfield. Mass, and until
he came to Washington in 1888. 1t Is
said of him that he was the first den
tist to introduce crown and bridge
work into this city. and for number
of years afterward he enjoyed the
distinction of being the only dentist
specializing in that work south OF
New York city.
DR.. Anderson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Edith Burnham Ander-
son, and a daughter. Mrs. Carpenter
of Philadelphia. Services will be held
at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons
1882 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. The body will
then be taken to St. Patrick's Church,
where mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. 1nterment will be private.
Cloride of lime is an available and in
Evening star., 1922-07-18
PRISONER CLEARED
|NLEMAN Staying
RH the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, July IS
Charles Milon, friend of the murder
ed Bella Leman of Fairmont, w. Va.
brought here last night from Harris
burg, Pa, where he was arrested
last Sunday, convinced Baltimore po-
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Cloride of lime is an available and in
expensive disinfectant in the house
n old
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Fiber Silk
HOSE, 49c

In black, white. nude.
gray anad cordovan: }
seam back. Isle tops.
Perfect grade.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
D. c. GUARDS HEAR
PRAISE At CAMP
Federal and Local Officials
Laud Efficiency and Mill
tary Bearing.

Distinguished officials of the federal
| and District governments and OF the
| regular Army standing on the parade
ground this morning at Camp Simms.
| delivered addresses in which they
gave high praise to the efficiency and
military bearing of the 121st Engin-
| eers National Guard of the District
tof Columbia, and at the same time
condemned the policy of the small ap-
preparation and inadequate armory
| facilities for this fine body of District
| troops.
| In the reviewing line were Commits
| sioners Rudolph, oyster and Keller,
| Assistant Controller General of the
United States CHM, Maj. Gen; Charles
]. Bailey. commanding the Sd Corps
Area, of which the District guard is
unit. and Maj. Gen. Richards. chief
of the militia division of the war pe-
partment. Accompanying Gen. Bal
ley was his entire staff, which came
early today.
Shortly after the command had been
| assembled on the parade ground in
the broiling sun, veterans who are
entitled to service medals for long
service in the District Guard and in
tne uldT Army Tic " al
were called from the line, and, LED
by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. march
ed to the center. where the reviewing
party was standing.
Gen. Stephan Honored.
In pinning a thirty service
bar on the left chest of Gen Stephan
Gen. Bailey praised him and the Dis
trict soldiery for giving their time
in training themselves for service in
J a,ts th1 tp nj
peace. He said that here was busi-
ness man who at the close of the day
turned his attention to matters mill
tary and displayed that spirit OF
American manhood which helped win
the war.
Gen. Richards. himself a National
Guardsman of many years service. III
presenting the service medals to
other officers and the enlisted men
said he realized what a sacrifice they
| made in order to train themselves TO
be efficient soldiers. Aside from CIV
ing up their own pleasures. he said
| it took time from their homes and
families
1T is unselfish." he continued. "and
I congratulate all of the men of this
command.
| Il hope that the District of Column
| bia will provide the National Guard
! with facilities as fine as the organi-
! zation they now have. In this con-
| nection. l have something in my sys-
J TEN that / am going to get out right
now. The District of Columbia and
| Congress have utterly failed to ade-
| quately and financially provide prop
! erly for the military training of these
men. who are willing to give their
i time. Instead of making the District
| of Columbia a fine example for the
states of the nation to follow. in the
way of armories and other neces-
/ sary facilities. ii has done nothing
| so far. 1t is source of great wonder
to me that the District of Columbia
| particularly the officers of this com
! mand, have been able to build up
\ such a fine organization.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Elowered Crepe
Boomers, 39c

Good grade of pink
crepe with printed birds
or f1owered patterns:
full cut anad worth 59c
Evening star., 1922-07-18
To S9c White
Underskirts, SEC

Made of good white
muslin with wide en-
broidery flounces. with
dust rufi1es. Full cuts
we'll made.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
DouhIe-Panel
Petticoats, 89c:

OF fine white mer-
cerized sateen with
hemstitched b OF { o m,
elastic waist: full cut.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
Stylish Low Shoes

A big assortment of Novelty Pumps and
Oxfords in this seasons latest creations. The
assortment consists of tans. patents and black
feathers. There are sandals, sandalettes and
cut-out novelties There are also conserva-
tive styles for walking and street wear. Satins
are also included. Sizes range from 2H to g.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

White Baronet Satin Skirts, made with !
large slit pockets: neat belt. deep hem; |
pearl-button trim. Special at S3.05.
Value, $685..
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Girls Fresh. New Organdy w..
Dresses. Rose, copen, maize, white NJ II
and orchid. Rufle and lace trim ~ It++l
med Sizes to H. At SloS. xA
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Serges, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots
ETC., suitable for work, street wear o,
dress, are in this sale No reservations.
Sizes % to so waist. Assorted in-seams.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

In brown or black
with wiz d e turnover
tops, in all sizes Z to
10. Perfect grade.
, 1922-09-01

p g. Weidner of Drumright, Okla.
Is a Standard oil official who Is in
the city,
, 1922-09-01
]. |. LEARNER IN
BUSINESS AGAIN,
CLOTHING
Former Casper Merchant
Purchases Interests of
= Oscar Myland in Star
Clothing Store.

The Oscar Myiand interest in the
Star Clothing company has just been
purchased by J.. L. Learner. and tho
store VIII henceforth be known as fhs
Learner Shoe and Clothing company.
Mr.. Learner Is wen known to Cas-
per people. having been in business
at the same place for 10 years. He
sold out his store about a year and a
half ago to the Star Clthing company
and went to Denver whe-s re enter
ed the brokerage b~usin'ss.
Although doing well IN Denver. hr,
, 1922-09-01
CnyBriefs

Edward Chapman left wednesday
for Golden. Colo. where he will at
tend the Colorado School Of Mines
]. A. Woods IS a guest OF his brother
A. ]. Woods here for an indefinite
period.
Robert Litheredge came IN Saturday
from the Salt Creek field and win
spend a few days with his parents be-
fore leaving for the Colorado School
Of Mines.
Col. ArI1inren OF the CoataI.K1nnsy
on company is in the city ron Den
yer.
c W. Spar VIII leave fora business
trip TO Denver this evening.
A T. Slack Of the Western Electric
company is spending a few days on
business In Casper.
Attorney j. p. KEN has Eone 10
Newcastle. wyo.. for a few days on
business
P. G. weidner of DrumriEht, okla,
is a Standard OIL official who Is IN
the city.
Mark o. Weber Of tho Midwestern
Torpedo company returned TO the city
this morning after a business trip.
--
, 1922-09-01

gone he visited with his older brother
at his ole home in Indiana with bis
daughter ia Chicago and with his two
sons at Sheridan.
Clifford johnson. who has been n
the employ of the Standard on com.
pany for the past two years. left last
night for Denver. where he win spend
a few days before entering tho Colo
RADIO School Of Mines at Golden. He
will take either petroleum or meshar'
lcai engineering. Friends OF Mr.. John
son. Of which there are many IN Cas-
per. wish him in his college
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kloya have
gone to Denver and viii return sun.
day.
, 1922-09-01
Mrs. Cunningham
for Bridal Party.
Bridegroom Arrives
Mt

Mt SuIlivans'.
Joseph Donlin. who will be married
to Miss Eileen Sullivan September 6,
arrived from Fort Wayne this morn
ing and will be a guest at the Sulli-
van home for the week. Miss Helen
and Miss Eileen McCaffery, who viii
attend tho bride. also arrived.
, 1922-09-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hagens returned
from the park Wednesday. They were
accompanied by their son. William.
and by Edward Murane.
Mrs. L. C. Kline is spending the
week with Mrs. c. L. Stur;n at Salt
Greek.
Harold Flout OF Riverton, who has
been employed by the Producers and
Refiners at that place has como to
Casper to accept a position in tho en-
ploy Of the same company at their alb
sorption plant which is-now under con.
struotion west Of town.
Henry Bennett. an employe OF the
Standard OIL company, returned to
Casper last night after n vacation
trip Of a months duration. While
, 1922-09-01

Learner concluded that Casper offered
this best opportunities in h west for
doing business. and he answered once
more the call OF h clothing business.
Mr.. Learners family have arrived in
Casper and wiz make their permanent
home here. All are possessed OF en-
thusiasm for a larger Casper and be-
lleve hat here lie the best possIbls
opportunities for a store.
The Learner Shoe and Clothing store
Will handle mems and boys wear.
, 1922-09-01

The ordinary methods OF hook and
line 90 not appeal to the Arab Iishs--
mar. who likes 20 do things in the
easiest posssbis manner. When he
goes after fish 10 proceeds to ground
bait the river with a thick sticky
dough into which p quantity of opium
has been mixed Any fish that makes
meal OF this Il quickly stupefied
and floats TO tho surface. The fisher
, 1922-09-01

Attorney ]. p. KEN has gone TO
Newcastle. wyo.. for a few days on
business
, 1922-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Move to Apartmfnt.

Rev. Edwards and
Family Return.
The Rev. Philip x. Edwards and
family have returned from Minnesota
There they spent a month visiting
with relatives and friends.
, 1922-09-01

man then an inflated goat
skin and goes out to collect his bag
, 1922-09-01

The Mississippi valley contains
more than one-haif Of tho total popu.
lation Of the United States.
, 1922-09-01

Americans have fo- many years past
been the greatest candy caters ~ the
world
, 1922-09-01
De Mday Dance
This Evening.

Many friends have been invited to
tho De Molay dance which is to take
place tonight in the Masonic temple.
A firzt-class orchestra has been OBJ
tanned for tho affair ana a poppy time
should be enjoyed by all who attend.
This dance is in the way Of a fare
well to students leaving for college.
, 1922-09-01

Mark q. Weber OF the M~i6western
Torpedo company returned TO the city
this morning after a business trip.
, 1922-09-01

Sen it with signs. Wood the sign
man. s-z9-6t
, 1922-09-01

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every SOC paid. Sl2tf
, 1922-09-01
Mrs. futile Entertains
At Five Hundred.

Mrs. A NJ. Tuttls entertained IS
EuestH 4 Five Hundred party las
night at her home, EOS East Twelfth
street. Honcrs were taken by z. H.
fitzpatrick and Mrs Carl Cook. Mrs.
Cook was tho honor guest OF the occ1-
sion. She VIII leave soon for her
home in Milwaukee, wis. Delicious
refreshments were served at tho con-
clusion OF the party. Decorations for
the occasion were sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Move TO Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean c. Morgan have
recently moved 20 an apartment at
$40 CT avenu
M~aooabees Meet
Monday
The women's Benefit association OF
the NIaccabees viii meet Monday at .
p. m. in tho i. o. o. F. nall. A large
class will be initiated at this time.
After ths business session there will
follow a social hour. The ladies' I'm
charge OF this phase Of the meeting
are the Mesdames Kayue. Hancock,
Wharton and Stewart.
Rev. Edwards and
Family Return
The Rev. Philip x. Edwards and
family have returned from Minnesota
. 'shere they spent a month visiting
with relatives and friends.
Pythians Return
From Convention.
The Pythian knights and Sisters
who attended the state convention at
Basin have returned. Among them
arc tho Messrs. and Mesdames Hall.
King. House, woicott. Jameson.
Meeks. and Ridgsway. Mrs. Hall wns
the official delegate from Casper,
Eunice temple No. Is. She had the
honor OF being elected press CORE
sponcsnt Of the Grand Temple OF wyo-
ming.
Mrs. Cunningham
for Bridal Party.
Mrs. A. ]. Cunningham will enter.
tain for the bridal party of Miss
Eileen Sullivan and Joseph DonlIn
with a dinner next Monday night.
Mrs. Nicolaysen
Entertains for House Guest.
Miss Brathgar Of Rochester, N. Y,
wus the honor guest at a reception
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. p.
G. Nicolaysen. Miss Brathgar has
lien the house guest of Mrs. Nicolay-
sen for two weeks. Decorations for
high tea were asters ana lilies thanked
by candles which formed a very ar,
tistio effect. Lilies were used in the
reception room
Bridegroom Arrives
Mt S~ullivans'.
Joseph Doniin. who will be married
to Miss Eileen Sullivan September 6,
arrived from Fort Wayne this morn.
ing and will be a guest al the Sulli-
van homo for the week. Miss Helen
and Miss Eileen McCaffery. who will
attend the bride. also arrived.
De Mcday Dance
This Evening.
Many friends have been invited TO
tho De Molay dance which is to take
place tonight in the Masonic temple.
A first-class orchestra has been OBJ
tanned for tho affair ana a poppy time
SAo,.1H h. aufo1rad NV oil xuhn attapd
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

10 and 20 per cent. termination
Also much smut was found in the
wheat-seed.
This class has drawn these con-
clusions as result of the tests:
1t does not pay to raise wheat un-
less the yield per acre is increased.
It is a waste of time, money and
seed to sow 1 1-2 and "a bushels
of wheat per acre when only half
or three-quarters of it will grow.
1t is more profitable for farmers
to buy good seed than use their
own when it is so poor for seed.
The increase in yield per acre can
be helped by selecting only good.
sound and pure seed which will
grow.
This class has not finished this
study for 1t has yet to determine the
conditions and practices which most
largely cause this loss, by gathering
information from the farms from
which these wheat samples were
taken and find the further correla-
tions and conclusions which can be
drawn.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BRIDGEvILLE. NEWS NOTES
necIhl tn Tha Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Oct. 14.-Frank
Covey. of Denton, Nd, father of Mrs.
Edward c. Brown. of this town. died
at his home in Denton this week.
He was well known here.
Sportsmen of the town are prepar-
ing for ducking trips within the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Myer entertained at
luncheon yesterday the following
guests: Miss Louise Trout, Berkeley,
California; Mrs. Matilda Green
Winetka. Illinois; Mrs. Erasmus
Jones. Mrs. Halsey Green, and Mrs.
Gertrude Cannon.
Miss Bessie Kline, eldest daughter
of Sol Kline. a local merchant, has
entered Goucher College. Baltimore
Farmers are now digging the
sweet potato crop which is unusually
large. Prices are low and many are
being stored for winter market.
The Bridgeville Packing Associa-
tion closed its business this week
after completing a prosperous year.
Mrs. George Hill entertained the
Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal Church
recently.
At a recent meeting OF the visitors
OF the Home Department OF Union
NJ. f. Sunday school, Mrs. Harry w.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
activities of Students
and Faculty Of DeIa,Ome

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 14.-No activity
Of the student body of Delaware
College. University of Delaware. has
made more progress or developed
faster since the opening of college
last month than the band. Major
l.. b. Row, head of the military de-
partment. is taking n keen interest
in the band and is doing everything
possible to develop it into one Of,
/ il not. the best musical organiza-
| tions that has ever represented the
college.
The band is now composed of
twenty pieces with Cadet Second
Lieutenant c. A. Bamberger. Jr., Of
Wilmington, as director. Paul G..
Swayne, a graduate Of the college
several years ago. is also taking an
interest in the band. Mr.. Swayne
/ is in business here and is on hand
every drill period and at each prac-
tice, twice week to assist. The
personnel Of the band follows:
Cadet Lieutenant c. A. Bamber-
ger, Jr., director; Cadet Drum Ma
jor. c. NJ. b. McManus. OF Whining
ton; cadet sergeants, A. o. II. Grier,
Jr.. ]. E. Mortimer and II. X. n.
Vlohl of Wllmington,andE + n. Rose,
of Newark; cadet corporals. II. l..
Corkran, of Wilmington: H. II.
Lank. of Seaford; c. A. Tilghman.
of Smyrna: r. II. Jackson, OF Prin-
cipio Furnace, Md; cadets. d. NJ.
Dougherty, w. G. butcher, C. L. e.
Linn and 7. II. Pyle, of Whining
ton; 1. w. Belts, Jr.. OF Frederick;
J. b. Carey. of Georgetown; X. ID.
Givan. OF North East. Md; r. S.
Siegrist. OF Holly Oak; Paul p. Steel,
OF Newark, and e. G. Stewart. OF
Baltimore.
Under the direction OF Professors
Brinton and Levine. a "Circle for the
Study of the Romance Languages" IS
being, organized. A Spanish Club |
and French Club are TO be organ
lied among the students and they |
will meet separately every fortnight |
and on the last Friday night OF each |
month they will meet together. Att
these meetings the members will
'HNAN 90 mum aHoAAAHAA anu II AtlAiAA
as possible.
Professor Harold f. Tiffany, chem
ist has been elected Fellow OF the
National Geographical Society
At recent meeting of the Aggie
Club, Professor L. w. Tarr, chemist
Of the Experiment Station staff, gave
a stereopticon lecture on vitamines.
At business meeting before the lee
ture the club program for the year
was discussed. This is one OF the
most active clubs in the student
body.
The Footlights' Club OF Delaware
College has been reorganized for the
year and It is proposed to present a
play before the Thanksgiving re-
cess. Alexander Blair, Jr.. a mem
Der OF the faculty. is again taking
an active interest in the club and
It will be the aim OF the club to pre-
sent the highest type Of theatrical
productions. The new officers Of the
club are: President, johnson Row
an; vce-presIdent. Granville Robin
son; business manager, John Wells;