davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DROP ATTACHMENT
AGAINST MEXICAN
CONSULATE IN N. Y.
Office May Be Reopened Aft
er Writ Against Property
Is Quashed.
STATE AUTHORITIES ACT
TO VACATE JUDGMENT
Embassy Here Will Transmit Ac-
tion to Its Gov
ernment.

The writ Of attachment issued by
the supreme court of New York state
against funds Of the Mexican gov
ernment is to be vacated insofar as
it relates to property of the Ne"
York city consulate, it was said to-
day at the State Department.
1t was Indicated that the action
would permit the immediate reopen
ing of the New York consulate. closed
yesterday on orders from Mexico
City. The agreement to vacate the
attachment. as it affects the consul
late was reached after conferences
between New York state authorities
and counsel for the Oliver-American
Trading Company. on whose motion
the writ had been granted and after
Charge Teller OF the Mexican en-
bassy had filed a formal protest de-
claring the New York state supreme
court had acted in violation to the
principles of international law.
Charge Teller said today he would
Immediately communicate notice of
the agreement vacating Judgment to
Mexico City and he was very conf
dent" that the consulate would be re-
opened.
Whatever delay might occur. he said.
would be occasioned by the time re-
quired for the State Department to
give him formal notification. for him
to transmit it to Mexico City and re-
ceive instructions.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Freedom Bill
Is Introduced
In Philippines
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. =. l.. October 2S.-A
resolution was introduced in the
Philippine house Of representatives
today asking the United States to
recognize the right of the islands
to Independence. The resolution
was referred to a committee.
The resolution also requested the
United States government to fix a
date for the summoning of a con-
stitutional convention to frame a
constitution upon which an inde-
pendent Philippine republic would
be founded.
Governor General Leonard Wood
in message to the Philippine
legislature yesterday urged the
strictest governmental economy
and the absolute retirement of the
government from business. He de-
clared that legitimate Investments
were safer in the Philippines than
in many older countries.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
POLITICAL DUCkTNG.
Poison Letters
Fail to Shake
Husbands Faith
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Re-
ceipt of poison pens letters at
tacking the regulations of young
married woman and a much older
man by the young matrOn's hus-
band and scores of residents in
Forest Hills. Long Island suburb.
We're under police investigation
today.
The letters. which were placed
in the mail after efforts to obtain
a money settlement from the wom-
ans husband failed, were post
marked from three Manhattan
substations and apparently were
multigraphed. The husband turn
ed several Of the letters over to
his attorney for action, declaring
he had every faith in his wife and
that he would not pay $1,000 or
5 cents for blackmail.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MILLIONS PLEDGED
TO FIGHT DRY LAWS
European Wine Interests
Open "MerciIess" Cam
paign,With US. as Target.
WILL JOIN FORCES HERE
Organization Plans to Give Every
Assistance to Ameri-
can Vets.
WILL JOIN FORCES HERE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October ga large fund.
reaching many millions Of francs. has
been pledged by the wine interests of
Europe to make a "merciless" cam
paign against prohibition In the
t5Eatted States and other countries.
newly organized International League
Against Prohibition. with headquar-
tiers here.
The American campaign will be car
ried on in cooperation with the
liquor forces Of the United States, 1t
was learned today
Organizers of the league say that
they have little to fear from the
prohibition forces in Europe. Their
chief concern is to give every pOssi-
Bile assistance to American vets. 1t
! Is explained that the European liquor
forces do not want to make the same
mistake that the American prohibi-
tionists did when they came to Europe
preaching prohibition. Officers in the
new organization will communicate
with the anti-dry forces OF America to
offer the full support of their organi-
zation.
OHer Support to U. 3. Vets.
I'VE are not going to America to
ask the United States to overthrow
prohibition" said Jean Couprie. one
Of the French delegates to the
Brussels convention, which organized
the league. I'VE would probably
be politely but firmly elected If we
did. and rightly so. However. We
believe our cause is just as legiti-
mate as that of the prohibitionists.
have taken the liberty. of sending
their apostles to Europe. We be-
lieve we have at leas: the right to
offer our wholehearted support to
American vets. If they will accept
amply backed financially and with a
hundred million advocates back of It,
Believe America Impressed.
1--WE believe that Americans are
much impressed by scientific facts
and Investigations by the unbiased
professional men. Tests of the effects
of the moderate use of wines and
beers on the average human being
are now being conducted by we'll
known scientists and doctors. They
will be completed in several months
and will be passed on to America
without comment.
Further details of the American
campaign naturally await the at
titude of the American vets to-
ward our offer of corporation
Count Bertrand Demun president
of the new Anti Prohibitionist
International Organization. is for
mer deputy and president Of one
of the largest champaign companies
in France. He was formerly an
extensive exporter to the United
States
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BOTH PARTIES TRY
T6W|NiN GOTHAM
Fight for Governor Shifts to
Big City as Election
Day Nears.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
New Issues Cause Change in Po-
litical Line-Ups Through
out State.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
RY n. o. MESSENGER,
StsfY CORRESPONDENT OF The star.

NEW YORK, october 2s.-Monday
will witness the beginning Of the
transfer Of political battle lines from
upstate counties to this city and en-
ytrons, with promises of the usual
"whirlwind finish" to the campaign.
No honest-to-goodness campaign
however. ever ends in any but a
whirlwind finish, whatever 1t may
mean, In this instance 1t will mean
desperate efforts on the part of Re
publican Candidate Miller to hold and
increase the strength in the greater
city which has developed in his alb
sence upstate, and like endeavors on
the part of Democrat Candidate Smith
to enhance his already admitted ma
jority below the Bronx.
Political managers discern two
rather queer features which have de-
re,oped in the course of upstate cam
naigning. One is that Mr.. Smith has
apparently, judging from the size and
appreciable headway in winning
friends in republican territory: the
other that in this vicinity, where
Smith must get the bulk OF his vote.
there is increased sentiment for Mil
ler Thus new element of doubt is
changing Of old landmarks and chan.
mel buoys of political calculation and
estimates.
Reasons for Change.
Reasons for this change are ad-
vanced by the managers. They say
that Smith has evidently made gains
upstate in the industrial communi-
ties by the nature of his campaign
ing on issues supposed to be appeal
ing to the workingmen and on the.
party's wet" plank.
For his part Gov. Miller is classed
as having won supporters among
Gratis who do not indorse the radical
platform Of the party. and among the
independent republicans who respond
to Gov Miller's appeal for support of
q business administration. present and
prospective.
Tho wiseacres admit they would be
a little more confident in their analy-
sis IL there had not been such a fall
ing off in registration, Indicating at
that time lack Of interest among
thousands of voters in the canapiEn
and candidates. This weeks cam
pa18nln& Is eApeCleu u sway tH0 out
come. Upstate will be left to SIM
mer and stew over the arguments of
the candidates already advanced,
while the thorns crackle under the
political pot to be set boiling here
abouts.
The "wets" are preparing for a big
drive when Candidate Smith appears
The Miller managers expect their
candidat9 to be heckled on the cues
tion. The republican platform. Of
course, does not mention the subject.
Gov. Miller as executive Of the state
is bound by his oath Of office to en-
force the laws, which include regula-
lions supporting the volstead act. He
CONTINUED on Page q. Column q
Evening star., 1922-10-28
vEsTRYMAN ASKS INQUIRY.
dorsline Says He Knows Nothing
Of Murders Other Than Told.
BY DAN RING.
staR Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. October %.
Ralph v. NJ Gorsline. vestryman Of
the Church of st. John the Evangelist.
Of which Dr. Hall was pastor, was In
terviewed by newspapermen today. re-
sarding his knowledge Of any events on
the night of the murder. Reports had
hinted that he knew more than he had
thus far told authorities He said:
.As true as am standing here know
the night of September IA I met Miss
Rastail at Y. NJ. c. A. near the State
Theater and took her home. / was not
in the vicinity of De Brussey's lane and
know nothing about what happened
there from my own personal knowledge.
I was not the person who found love
letters from either DIR. Hail or Mrs Mills
and therefore l could not have taken
than to the Hall hnDa."
Evening star., 1922-10-28
STATE MOURNS RECTOR.
"Bishop of All Outdoors" Has
Large Following.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. October 2S.-
All Montana and the north country
mourns today for the Bishop Of All
Outdoors"
The tragic death Of Rev. Leonard
Jacob Christler. most noted of the
states preachers. was dramatic
ending to a dramatic life. Jealousy
admittedly was the cause. and the au-
thorities today said there were no
"loose ends" to be cleared up.
Among q bunch of torn papers found
lContinued on Page 2,l Column -
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Grim Death Stalks Refugees
Harassed by Famine and Disease

few days many infants have been
brought into the world without medi-
cal attention in tho camps pitched
along the roadsides. At Drama and
Kavala the roads are choked with
weary refugees, who face starvation
because they have no mills to grind
the wheat in their possession.
Outside Of Dedeagatch 1000 refu-
gees are encamped In tents provided
BY the Greek army. Hundreds of
others, moving slowly toward Mace
donia with their OK carts. crowd all
the approaches to the town from the
Martha side.
folk have been travelling afoot for ten
days. Most Of them have no food and
very little water. The rain falls with
dishesrtening steadiness and the cold
becomes more bitter. bringing ~
many 0eathA
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEDEAGATCH, Thrace. October 20.
Exhausted by their slow and weary
flight toward Macedonia, vast swarms
of refugees, who crowd the country
roads, now face starvation and dis
ease. Thousands will perish In the
next few weeks, it seems certain. in
spite of all the relief workers can do.
Scarlet fever broke out today and
cholera and typhoid threaten because
of the utter lack Of sanitation. There
is a great need for doctors. nurses and
medicines.
The babies are the worst sufferers
and the most pathetic. There 70 10
milk for most of them. In the past
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ST|LLMAN LOSES MOVE
FOR RENEWAL OF CASE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Annotated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. October 20,
Court Justice Seeger today
denied the motion Of counsel for
James A. Stillman. New York banker,
to show cause why the decision hand
ed down by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at White Plains. N. r.
confirming the report Of Referee Glea-
son in favor of Mrs. Stillman and her
son Guy. should not be reviewed
Justice Seeger denied the motion
simply on the merits" thereby plac-
ing the entire case, involving the
actions Of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and
the legitimacy Of baby Guy, In the
jurisdiction ct tho aD1ollate division
Of the, supreme Court
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MART1AL LAW REPORTED

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 2S.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in Italy. to take
effect throughout the entire country
from noon today, says . dispatch
! (Continued . Page .. Column a.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
JUDGE RAMSEY DEAD.

DALLAS, Tex, October 2S.-JudGe
William F. Ramsey, sixty-six years
old. federal reserve agent here and
chairman Of the board of directors
of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank.
died last night Z:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
EX.REPREsENTATIvE DIES.

LAWRENCE, Kans., October 28.-J.
D. Bowersock, eighty, former repre-
sentative from the second Kansas
district, died hero yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm today: Highest. 6s. at
noon today; lowest, AZ. at A:30 am.
today.
Full report on page 7.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THE CARELESS SMOKER

fool there was and his pipe he lit
Gwen as you and y
On a forest trail where the leaves were At
To become ablaze from the smallest bit
or spark-and the fool he furnished il.
The Gay was windy and dry
The forest was burned to Its very roots.
Even beneath the ground
with the flowers. the birds and the poor
dumb brutes,
old hoary oaks and the tender shoots
winch might have made logs but for
such galoots
Allowed to wander around
The lumberjeck has now passed on.
Ills pay day comes no more,
And the screech owls haunt the camp at
dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke the men
Of Drawn;
But the mill is silent, the trees are gone,
The soil and the forest floor
a deadly sight are those hills OF rocks
Which once We're beds of green;
No hope for the human no food for the
tiocks;
The floods must be held BY expensive
locks
And the harbor is silted to the docks
The ships no more are seen.
But the fool smokes on In the forest still.
Leaves campares burning too
While the patient public pays the bin
And the nations wealth is destroyed for
nil:
II the law doesn't get him, old Satan will
When his smoking days are through.
Harris A. Reynolds in the Milwaukee
journal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

A farmer drove up to a meat mar
ket, hauled out of his wagon dress
ed pig, and laboriously lugged it into
the shop. How much are you paying
for pork 2" he asked.
Fourteen cents pound" replied
the proprietor
All right said the farmer, you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
GOOD NEWS
elrd-HoW are the children?
Frog-Pretty well, thank you
they've lust cut their hind Ieqs.
Hen Eats Her Chicks.
GOOD NEWS

Teh Eats Her CHICKS.
A British Columbia woman says that
one of her hens ate one of its chicks
last month She thought that there
must have been something the matter
with the chick, but she discovered her
mistake when the hen commenced eat
ing another chick which was healthy
In every respect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Followed Fathers ExampIe

The brides and bridegrooms at
double wedding at Spalding, Eng,
were two brothers and two sisters.
The brides followed the example of
their father, for he and his brother
married two sisters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

can have the pig Now Just cut me a
good ham from it, will you?"
The butcher cut off the ham,
wrapped it up, weighed it, and showed
it across the counter. Then he took
his pencil and began to figure. When
he finally glanced up the farmer said,
impatiently, How do we stand, any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
.:!l( =; gSf,|SI|;;sEA
BY HENRY VAN DYKE, o. o.

If all trade unionists would live
every day as though it were their
last there would be better demand
for the union label, shop card and
working button
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Tire Service

Our inspection of your auto tires from time to time will
add your tire service and mileage Let make this in
specon for you Our air pump has pressure all times
for the very largest tires
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Don't be a take it or leave it"
trade unionist. Refuse to take it if
it does not bear the union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

The BigFeeling Gink is laying down
the Law again. Every Remark is a
Statement; every Step Strut: every
Pose Picture. He takes Himself
Seriously and pretends to be the Brain
Trust, but personally We think he's
Full Of Prunes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Its union made but does not bear
the label" is catch phrase which
should not mislead trade unionists
when making purchases. Demand
the union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Gasoline and Oil

With our new visible electric pump you guaranteed
full measure of that better gasoline which sell Our
and transmission oils and greases of tested reliable
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Well said the butcher, "as |
reckon it you owe me about thirty
cents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
We Are Building Our
Business On Service
Battery Service

Your storage battery needs semmonthy attention
distilled and thorough inspection Our examina-
tons complete and the service you nothing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

The union label helps us to provide
in times of industrial peace what we
very often need in industrial war-a
strong organization and substantial
funds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
OODBINE

The Ladies' Aid Society of Morgan
Chapel held its May meeting i'll the
basement of the church. Thirty MEM
bers bging present. by way OF enter
tainment they were favored ny some
reading and solo by Mrs RATHER
inc Milter, also hymns by all present.
Light refreshments were served. The
society decided to fill one hundred one
half gallon jars for kelso Home, Bal
timore. The jars will be at the church
basement, ready for distribution in
the near future. The society will be
entertained by Miss Mary Frances
G0snell last Thursday in June.
Two of our citizens recently died
from cancer OF the stomach.
Mrs. Anna DonneIy G3snell. wife of
Mr.. Albert GOsnell. died on May 21st.
She was a consistent member of the
Catholic church and il beautiful char
acter. OF her it can truthfully be said
None knew her but to love her and
none named her but to praise" She is
survived by her husband, three daugh-
tiers and two sons. also a brother and
several sisters in New York City
where she also spent her early life
She WAS laid to rest in the cemetery
adjoining the Catholic church, near
, Poplar Spring.
Frank T. buckingham. postmaster
at Wo0dbine. died On May -. lie was
isiXty-one years old and spent his en-.
tire life on the farm, where he was
born. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jennie Mills Burkingham, tw,
sons and four daughters, Mrs. W
kessler. Mrs. r. X. Lewis. Mrs. Her,
bert ltdgely. Mrs. Albert Lewis
George and VIM Buckingham. also &
number OF grandchildren. lie wa.
buried in Morgan cemetery. His fun
eral was preached by Rev. f. r
Isaac. .lr.. to a large crowd Of friend.
idnd relatives.
our national bank was robbed b,
old hands al the game" between
closing hours Saturday and opening
hours Monday.
Sunday school and preaching al
Morgan. Sunday morning and Epwortl
league will be organized in the even.
ing at 100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
MANCHESTER

The members and friends of the
Young Peoples Society of Trinity Re
formed Church motored to Druid Hill
Park Saturday. A delightful day was
spent eating the good things prepared
for the lunch and enjoying the beau
ties of the park.
An alarm of fire Saturday evening
caused quite an excitement for little
while. until it was known that it was
not serious. Mr.. Edward Steger has an
acetylene gas machine in his cellar.
During the evening noticing the dim
ness of the gas, he took his lantern
and went into the cellar to investigate
When he reached the cellar ground
there was an explosion. The place was
full of burning gas. A slight leak
caused the gas to escape in the cellar,
fortunately it did not reach the gas
tank.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and son, of
Frederick, are visiting their aunts, the
Misses Carrie and Edna LaMotte
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Geiselman of
Baltimore. were guests of their sister,
Mrs. A. Brilliant.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Snyder spent
several days in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs Sendtner have rented
the home of Mr.. William Miller. They
are occupying it now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
COLLEGE HEIGHT

Miss Mary Copenhaver and Miss
Laura Young spent Tuesday at Pen
Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Staub enter
tanned on May %, her father, mother
brother and sister from Liberty.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God met at Mrs. William
Richters last Thursday evening. There
were about 81 members present. They
reorganized for the coming year. Off
GERS are as follows: Mrs. Lilly My
ers. President; Mrs. Carrie Gonso
Vice President; Mrs. Eurith Eckard
Secretary; Mrs. Carrie King, assistant
secretary and Mrs. Ida Richter, treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanfossen and two
children, of Green street, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Wesley King.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God. of Westminster, will
hold an ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival, June 10 at the firemen's build
ing. All are invited.
Miss Mary COpenhaver and Miss Lau-
IA Young spent Saturday and Sunday
ut Pleasant Valley.
Miss Effie Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Eckard spent Ascension Day
with his brother, Mr.. Howard Eckard.
Mr. Charles Jones and wife and two
daughters, spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Buckham, near
Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-02
SIIIPIEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robertson, OF
Narticldsburg, and grandson were
Monday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robertson, who was thrown from ;
mule Sunday and badly hurt. He is
under the care OF DR.. FOutZ.
Mr.. Jenning Zepp was guest OF
Miss Pauline BittingSon, Sunday at
Sykesville.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilhide was a visi-
tor Monday evening at Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Gists, near Westminster
Mrs. John Miller, Sr., of near Wood
bine. was q guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Robertson from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Sch
neider. Mrs. Breiger, Miss Bette Lee
Stevens. Augusta Schneider, Jr., and
Arthur Stevens, Jr., of Baltimore ;
Miss Catherine Hughes, of Baltimore
Miss Ruth Coulson, Miss Martha Rob
ertson. Lucinda and Marie Logue and
others.
Mrs. Alethea Polster and Mrs.
Gladys Bair called on Mrs. Martha
Easton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leppo had as
their guests Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Harry Wagner and son,
Charles Wagner.
The Shipley Base Ball Club will
play Gist Saturday evening, June II,
at Zepp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dennis. of Baltimore, and Mr..
Albert Jordan. Mrs. Schneider return
ed with Mrs. Dennis to Baltimore to
spend few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zahn had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Beaver. Jr., and son, of near War
fieldsburg