davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
K LETTER FROM
AVRIDGE MANN


sats talked a with aus charming dams
had lived out hers for
her fertile DOME abe told about
her
she st recalled u clear as
day ionged 10 the Eastern homo mat
gniy wander tho unfogottsn paths
recalled retrests-ifs vice ana shady
mighty wood recalled ne days OF
winding beach stretched out
far sa could reach.
passed she had ohsncs 70 70
Just OF msdocrs
mighty park beyond just simple grows
q pond
HAD flown ana all the park they
replied. That's them right here Amt
nothin' changed eighty They bigger sire
the change 10 In eyes,
dunioned returned but here what she says she
skies clear and blue until you get
view Let other folks far sway-ssass whsrs
stayr
@,aase Mas.sv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

paying lot Of respect to Tom Watson
being give his ophlOn about the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Pretty desirable monurvhn Job WIN be thr
xu1ed supreme bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

WsA snysins you vn By ssss sn vorh -
r1mose N thingA-Thomas CsryiA
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
OFFICER TESTIFIES
HE FOUND STILL

William Gawczynski. OF Stroud
street. arrested by city detectives. in
a raid on his home. on Friday. was
held under $500 bail for the septem-
Der term of court. in Municipal
Court today. The defendant said he
was not keeping the liquors for
sale. Detective Gamble. who made
the arrest. testified to finding a still
and many quarts Of whisky
Gawczynski Is charged with having
in his possession more than one quart
Of intoxicating liquors.
A charge of violating the State
liquor laws and also selling liquors
against Annie Thomas( a Negress
of 1119 Orange street. was continued
until Wednesday. Bail was fixed
at $500
Matthew Carpenter and Jesse JEFF
ferson. Negroes. were allowed tc
sign their own bonds for their ap-
pearance as witnesses.
The case was continued at the
request Of attorneys for the defen-
dant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
GIVES HISTORY OF
JEWS In DELAWARE

THE History OF the Jews in Della
ware and OF Men Who Love Their
Neighbors as Themselves" is the
title OF a booklet issued by the VII
mington Jewish Community Centre,
under the authorship OF Samuel
saretsky. executive director Of the
centre. The booklet is in the main
general and weaves in part Of the
history Of America from the diseov-
cry by Columbus. explaining the con-
nection OF the Jews with the expedi-
ton OF the dlscoverer. II Is as
serted that Jews formed part OF his
crew.
In the history is traced the pro-
gress OF the Jewish community in
Wilmington. naming individuals
who aided in It's uplift
The booklet will be distributed at
the fan opening OF the Jewish cen
ire. which will take place on a sun
day in the latter part Of september.
The booklet is the forerunnner OF a
comprehensive bound history being
compiled OF the leading Jewish fam
lilies In Delaware. and which will be
published in either December or
January.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NEGROES TO HEAR
PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

Coiored citizens will have oppor-
tunity tonight at Bethel A. NJ f.
Church. OF which the Rev. c. W.
Stewart Is pastor TO hear a discus
sion Of the Industrial and economic
problems with which the colored
people OF this country are confront
ed. John r. Hawkins, financial sec
retaryI OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Church. will be the
speaker. Mr.. Hawkins Is also treas
urer OF the Allied Industrial Finance
Corporation. a company which has
for its purpose the solving OF the in
dustriai and economic problems OF
the colored people. He will be ac-
oompanied 10 Wilmington by Nor
man L. McGhee. secretary Of the
company.
Quite number OF colored c.ti-
zens OF Wilmington have made pre-
paration for the reception Of Mr..
Hawkins. Among those who are
serving on the committee OF ar
rangements are: Emanuel Murray.
liam Cooper. Thomas Perry. Wm.
II. Stevens. Lewis Redding. Barrett
Jackson. John Hinson. Anthony
Ayers. Samuel Floyd. DR.. j. b.
Stubbs. Dr. II. c. Stevens. Mrs. Eta
A. Wooden. Miss Elizabeth Yete-
man. william Gibbs. Harry David.
John Shockley. Peter Meads. Geo.
Paterson. Andrew Smith. Ernest
Jones. Harry Lones. Isaac Gibbs. As
bury Sterling. Frank Ashton. DIT
S. G.. Ebert. Rev. w c. McKissick
Mrs. Emma G. Sykes. Carrie Stew
art. Mrs. Marie Jones. Levi Loper,
John Hackett, J. Henry Robinson.
Thomas Morris william Hurst. DR..
o. y. Smith. Eiworth Mercer.
Samuel Deshields. Edgar Startling.
Albert Griffin. Lee Christy. Or. L. d.
Giles, Mrs. Carrie NJ. s. Pipes. Mrs
Lille Ringgold and Mrs. George
Hayes.
Mr. Hawkins comes 10 Wilmington
by special invitation OF a number Of
citizens who have evinced deep in
terest In the program OF the Allied
Industrial Finance Corporation
which was presented 10 them by Dr.
Emmett J. Scott. president OF the
corporation az the recent industrial
and economic conference held in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SAYS LIQUOR WAS
GIVEN TO HIM

John Sweeney, who said he was
given the liquor that caused him to
become intoxicated. was fined $40
and costs on a charge OF drunken
ness. by Deputy Judge Lynn in City
court today.
Bert Carly, a Negro. denied
charge of drunkenness. Patrolman
Campbell, who arrested Carly. said
the defendant was unable to walk
when arrested. He was fined $40
and costs.
Howard Jackson, a Negro. who
said he bought his liquor in Phila-
delphia, was dismissed on a charge
OF drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NUN DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING

Funeral services for Sister Mary
Rosanna. who died at St Agnes
Hospital. Philadelphia, Saturday
night, will be held in St. Elizabeth's
r. c. Church. Philadelphia, at 9
o'clock on Wednesday morning In
terment will be made at Glenn Rid
die, Pa.
Before taking the veil. Sister Ros-
anna was Miss Mary Wilfreda
O'Toole, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O'Toole. 1117 West Sixth street,
this city. She is survived by a sister,
Miss Helen O'Toole. and brother,
John ]. O'Toole. Jr, and her par
ents.
Sister Rocanna went to st. Paul's
parochial school here and was grad
uated in the class Of 1914. She af-
terward entered Glen Riddle Con-
vent. Her death was caused by
blood poisoning caused by an in
fected toe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
OLD TABLECLOIHS A
SWEET FROCK NOW

NEW YORK.-Baizac once wrote
OF a hero in THE Magic skin" who
never fell in love with a lady. no
matter how beautiful. unless she
were dressed in the richest fabrics
Silks. satins and lace.
What with ell the 1922 model.
summer girls are dolled up in frocks
evolved from the iowly sheet. the
sordid towel and the humble table,
cloth. to say nothing 81 ;he utili
tartan blanket. the poor moron
would have had a mighty loyeless
existence in these parts.
Whoever said "Perversity. thy
name IS woman" certainly had the
right idea. Here. when all the
manufacturers are turning out dress
fabrics and materials as ravishing
and exquisite as IN Orienta's dream.
the dear girls treat them with
spurn" and turn TO the homely fur
nishings Of the domestic hearth for
their sartorial Inspirations.
no hand-woven linen sheet Is safe
I'm the hands OF the summer girl
Of 1922. Heirloom or no heirloom.
with vandal fingers she ravages the
linen chest and slashes into the age
yellowed sheets with irreverent but
capable and artistic hands.
The smart one-plece frocks that
emerge are models OF exquisite chic
and simplicity. Certainly sheets as
a covering for the human body have
taken on unexpected and delightful
possibilities.
Blanket Now a Dress.
The old hand-woven blanket that
our grandsires used literally for
woolen sheets have been turned into
the smarest homespun dresses. gay
with vari-colored yarn embroidery
and fringed. fore and aft, around the
skirt and sleeves.
The American summer girl takes
TO the blanket attire with an avid
i:y that shows a reversal to type and
her aboriginal squaw ancestress.
You might. perhaps, think that
the little old roller towel would be
secure in its sequestered nook be-
hind the kitchen door. but no-Miss
1922 has seen its sartorial possibil-
tiles and pounced upon II.
Using the plain crash center to
fashion her dress she edges the
sleeves. skirt and pockets with the
red or blue border and truly looks
a high roller herself when she dons
her towel handiwork.
Too.
Tablecloths are also being worn
this season. II is quite startling to
see the red or blue and white check
ed farmhouse or kitchen type en-
wrapping fashionable femininity.
The more elegant imported type
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
DENIES STRIKING
AMANDA WITH BOTTLE

James Braxton. a Negro. denied
striking Amanda Tilghman. Ne
gress. with a milk bottle, following
a quarrel az their home saturday
night. His witness a Miss Lizzie
was absent. however. when the case
was called in City Court today, and
II was continued until tomorrow.
The prosecuting witness appear
ed IN court with one side OF her face
IN bandases. She claimed James
hit her with a milk bottle. The
defendant said that his witness, Miss
Lizzie. knew all about the case. but
she was not In court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MULLEN ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING COP

The case OF Roy Mullen charged
with trespass on the property OF
Mrs. NJ. Long at i105 Lancaster
avenue and assault and battery on
Patroiman Charles 5. West. was
continued untn Thursday by Deputy
Judge Lynn in City Court today.
Helen Davis a Negress Of 1909 W
Ninth street charged with trespass
denied the charge. The case was
continued until August 25.
Mitchell Poisons. charged with
disorderly conduct was fined 81 and
costs. George Collins a neighbor was
the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ALEXANDER uINNINGroN DEAD

Alexander Winn ngton, an en-
ploye Of the Joseph Bancroft Com
pany for many years, died at his
home. n Kenimere Road, this
morning. He was a member Of Di-
viso No. Z, Ancient order OF HI
bernians. Members OF the order Will
act as pail bearers az the funeral
which viii be held from the late
residence al 10 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning. Requiem Mass viii
be said in ST AIMS r. c. Church.
Interment will be in Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
poPuLAR NEws AGENr nL.

", Wallace Dutcher' Newspaper
salesman at the corner Of Fourth and
Market street and known to hun
dreds OF customers OF morning edi-
tions. Is III at his home, 40s West
Fifth street. He has been suffering
from a nervous breakdown, but Is
recovering. Mr.. butcher In prom
inent in the Junior order OF Amer
lean Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MRS. S. II. HoFFEcKER DEAD.

Mrs. salie II. Hoffecker died at
the home OF her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Katherine B. Truax. s35 Clay
ton street. this morning. She was
IN her s0th year and had been Ill
about two weeks from gastritis- She
was born in LeipSic, Del. and had
lived in this city many years. She
was married twice both husbands
now being dead.
Mrs. Hoffecker was an active mem
Der OF Harrison Street NJ. E. Church
and OF the W. c. T. U. Mrs. Hof-
fecker had lately made her homo
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs Kath
crime r. Truax.
Surviving her Is a sister, Mrs.
Laura scanck. who lives in Missouri;
two granddaughter. Mrs. F. r. War
rington and Miss Sarah II. Truax.
She is also survived by a number Of
step-sons and daughters.
Funeral services Will be held from
the Clayton street residence at 1.3o
o'clock on wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ANNorNCE ENGAGENENT.

At a reception held last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinden. 104 West
Second street. announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Rose Hindin, TO Carl schevitz. of
Jacksonville, Fla. A musical pro-
gram was given by J. W. Kramer.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Katz. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Padolsky. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. William Douglas
and family. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hallett. the Misses Ethel
Schevitz, OF Jacksonville. Fla;
Estella Schevitz. Fay Hindin. Teddie
Hindin, Fay Schevitz. Emma Cohen,
Sarah Kaplan. Gene SINNERS, Of
New Castle, and Fay Goodlevich, Leo
schevitz, Of New York; Morris Eich-
berg. Of Baltimore; Harrison Cohen.
of wilmington; Harrison Hindin. Of
wilmington; Leon spievack and j.
W. Kramer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BUS DRIVER Is
FINED FOR SPEEDING

An echo OF the trade war OF the
bus lines operating 10 and from this
city was heard In City Court today
when Joseph Rendaldi, a driver Of a
bus was charged with speeding Il
was testified that Renaldi drove his
bus a. a 35-mlle rate OF speed and
when arrested said he was trying TO
pass another bus.
Deputy Judge Lynn imposed a fine
Of S25 and costs on Renaidi.
A Ike fine was imposed on John
Fernandez, charged with speeding
who according TO Pa;rolman Birch
wss trave.ing al a 3O-miies rate Of
speed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FORD CAR GETs Ir

In collision at Eleventh and
Jefferson streets this morning. be-
tween an automobile owned by JOS
eph ]. Moan. 1923 Trenton Place,
operated by W. S. Evers, 212 Parish
street, and a Ford touring car owned
and operated by Joseph w, Shellen-
der. of I'll Jefferson street, the lat
ter car was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ENGLAND and
-
FRANCE SPLIT
london Will Not Agree to
Gripping of Berlin by
~. Paris
GERMANY GETS
TIME EXTENSION

N LONDON. Aug. IA Omitted Press.
The Allied Premier's conference
on European financial chaos ended
this morning in failure to reach an
agreement.
The British cabinet met this af-
ternoon TO consider the position.
The conference was called off
when England and France became
hopelessly deadlocked
The break up OF the conference
was caused by the opposition Of
Lloyd George to the productive
guarantees" demanded by Premier
Poincare. France.
tr Poincare demanded that the Al
lies take over the control Of the
forest and mines Of Germany until
the former enemy nation made good
: ner war obligations.
Lloyd George. believing that such
a policy would spell rulnation TO
Germany. strongly opposed the Poin-
care plan.
A temporary suspension OF pay
ment by Germany of the fifty mil
lion gold marks due tomorrow has
bten granted Dy the AllleQ PremierS
and the reparations commission has
been notified OF the decision.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. (United
Press)-With the European situation
apparently developing along lines
that vindicate the policies Of this
country and assuming an increasing
ly serious aspect. the United States
for the present IS avoiding all pos
sible contact with events abroad. II
was learned on high authority today
For some time yet the American
government will be found holding
back from any direct participation
in efforts to straighten out Europe's
tangled affairs and remedy the SER
ious economic plight of the old
world.
To a restricted extent. however,
the American government will OF
necessity have 10 be a party to nego-
tiatione with European countries as
IN the case OF arrangements for re-
funding the Allied debts to the
United States.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

relief as to the court. shall seem
Just and reasonable.
by the Court.
DICKINSON. ].
Specially designated and acting"
Interest in the local strike today
centered in the Baltimore and Ohio
suit, and there was no change in
the situation as a whole.
The electricians met yesterday
afternoon at the Labor Temple to
decide a question of jurisdiction as
regards signal maintalners, and
reached a satisfactory agreement.
Arrangements are being made to
conduct another big public meeting
of the strikers at Pythian Castle. at
$50 O'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
Following building permits:
Wilmington stores Corporation,
.s49 Orange street. three stores fac
ing on Second street. at the north
east corner Of Second and Tatnall
streets, to cost s7,7O7.
American Vulcanized Fibre Com
fpany, alterations TO plant at Mary
hand avenue and Beech street. TO
cost 1915.
Mrs. Liggett. 9O5 Chestnut street,
addition. 500.
Albert w. Posey. agent. 723 du-
Pont street. addition, s25.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
DEMOCRATS CANCEL MEETING

out OF respect 20 the memory OF
DR.. Florence NJ. Seward. chairman
of the Women's Democrat City Com
mittee. who died suddenly last Sat
urday, all ward meetings announced
for tonight TO select delegates for
the Democratic State convention.
have been called Off. A special
meeting OF the committee has been
called for tonight at Democratic
Headquarters. 61O French street, to
take action on the death of DR..
Seward. The Fifth Ward meeting
will be held and resolutions of re-
spect for DIR. Seward will be adopted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
rIRE DAMAGES AuTo.

An automobile owned by W. r..
Milour. caught fire at Eighteenth
and Market streets last night. En-
glne Company No. 10, in response
10 local call, responded but the
fire had been extinguished before
their arrival. The damages were
slight.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SHE SCREAMS, THEN
JUMPS FROM AUTO

A young woman. screaming as she
Jumped from a moving automobile.
aroused residents in Market street.
above Eighteenth. about 2 o'clock
this morning.
The young woman made her es-
cape before the arrival Of the po-
lice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FOUR ARE FINED FOR
DTSORDERLY CONDUCT

John Zscot. Joseph Rucinski
Joseph Jocket and John + over. the
latter a sailor, were fined 81 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn In clty
Court today on a charge OF disor-
derly conduct. The four men ac-
cording 10 Special Officer Baker OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
created a near riot at French street
station Saturday night when he re-
fused oaliow Flowers TO board a
train because he was intoxicated.
The defendants entered pleas Of
guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
REED TO SUCCEED CROW.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA Omitted
Press. )-Major David A. Reed. Pitts
burgh, will be appointed U. S. SEN
ator to succeed the late Senator Will
lam E. Crow as soon as he returns
from wyoming. Governor Sproul said
asst night before leaving for Wash
|ngton.
Reed is expected to return home
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FIGHT STARTED
OVER BOARD BILL

Jerry Marindo was fined SO and
costs on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on Waiter Lipendowski OF 1904
Beech street in City Court today. The
trouble between the two men was
said 70 have been caused over Ma
rindo correcting one OF his children.
Joseph Semanes. OF 706 East Sixth
street was fined SO and costs on a
like charge. The charge was pre-
ferred by John Konlski. Semanes
claimed the prosecuting witness
owed him $40 for back hoard. When
he asked for this. the fight started.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
puRY MIR. poGuE TOMORROW.

The funeral OF Harry S Pogue.
will be held from his late residence
5i4 West Fourth street at s.3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment Will be in Riverv.ew cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
FREEPORT. Ill-Some 6O.O-O Wis
itors are expected TO come luxu-
riously autoing and train-travelins
into Freeport. August 27.
The occasion is the celebration Of
the fact that. ca years ago. some 90
600 visitors came riding here in carts.
wagons. carriages. and many afoot,
expecting TO see the popular orator.
stephen a Douglas, the Little
Giant" ANONYMOUSLY crush in de-
bate a long. ug y backwoodsman by
the name OF Abraham Lincoln.
This debate. held August 27. 1858,
eventually put Lincoln in the White
House and changed the destiny OF a
nation.
The celebration this year will last
all day. with parades. fireworks
community singing and other SINH
lar features. But x is expected TO
have a deeper significance also. For
the committee in charge has arrang-
ed for speeches by a Democrat.
Byron Patton Harrison. OF Missis-
sippi. and by a Republican. Kari c..
Schuyler OF Denver Col. former
speaker Of the Colorado House OF
Representatives. on the subject. "Ap-
plicaton OF the principles of the
Lincoln-Douglas debate 10 problems
today" Slogans which will be used
in the political battle for the control
Of Congress next fall viii be sounded
by the orators. it is predicted.
The Question.
The prize for which Lincoln and
Douglas debated in Freeport was
ostensibly a United States Senator
ship. But Lincoln looked further
ahead into the future. when the
presidency would be the prize. AL
ready there was talk OF armed con-
nict between the North and South.
and slavery had become a paramount
issue Lincoln interpreted these
things more clearly than did his
famous opponent
In Lncoln's brain. and also (if
history is true-on a paper stuffed
in the crown of his battered stove
pipe hat. was a question. His ad-
visers warned him that TO ask 1t
meant defeat-perhaps political an
But the gawky country
lawyer did not waver.
"Can the people OF United States
territory, I'm a lawful way. against
the wish OF any citizen OF the United
states, exclude slavery from its
limits prior to the formation OF a
state Constitution he asked in a.
tone which carried TO the outermost
limits Of the throng from the plat
form where he stood.
Dougas' reply that It could. be- (,
cause slavery cannot exist unless !
by local police regula-
tions." won Douglas the Senatorship |
-and cost him the Presidency II
years lateri
Split Democrats.
The question proved a wedge |
which split the Democratic party in |
two, and put Lincoln into the White !
House In the resultant bitter three !,
cornered fight.
The site of the debate Is marked by
a huge boulder. dedicated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1908. on it is a
plate with the following inscription:
Within this block was held the
second joint debate in the Sena-
torial contest between
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
August 27, 1858.
'T am not for the dissolution
of the Union under any circum-
stance. Douglas.
This government cannot en-
dure permanently half slave and
half free. Lincoln.
Dedicated by President Rooee-
velt in 1908.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carlln and
sons, and Miss Tyleathea Edge have
been the guests at Bowers Beach OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
HIS HEAD BATTERED.

John Konisky, 81. zoe East Sixth
treet, was taken from the Annex
Iotel to the Delaware Hospital, last
light. in the police ambulance. for
Leatment for cuts about the face.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
,ccusE BOYS oF AUTO THEFrs

Anthony Monero, Michael Di Fill
|ippo and Anthony Floriolli arrested
Eaturday afternoon by Motorcycle
bmcer Hynson, charged with the lar
|eny of two automobiles have been
|urned over to the Juvenile Court
|rth critics
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BAsEBAIn BREAKs HIS LEG.

Adolph Sanfraco. 247 dupont
street was taken 20 the Delaware
Hospital last night by the police am
hulance. suffering from a fractured
leg as the result OF being hit by n
baseball
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

of damask cloths in floral designs
and pastel tints Of blue. pink, yell
low and white are used, too, most
effectively
II this craze for tablecioth frocks
keeps up we will soon be forced to
eat of bare boards or take TO oil
cloth.
II would be almost worth II. how
ever. as they do make such lovely
dresses and. believe me. when a girl
Is all wrapped up in one Of these
colored tablecloths she is sure all
"set" for somebody.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Our little home Is not the snme
As once II used TO be;
Belinda's using all the sheets
To make her lingerie;
The roller towel used 10 hang
Behind the kitchen door,
It's now a dress and hangs behind
Matilda ana before,
Our tablecloth that covered once
our table where we dine
Now covers Dorothea with
Its red and white design.
on using all these household things
For clothes. the girls are bugs
l only hope they stop before
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

my trouble began from using
too strong a soap. Large, red PIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
PLAN COLUMBIA TREATY
PAYMENT OF S5,OOO,OOO

Washington, Dec. S.-Five mil
lion dollars as the second treaty
payment to the government of CO.
lombia and half million dollars
for the further prosecution Of war
fraud cases are among the mere
important items in the 1928 sup
ply bill for the departments of
state and Justice, including the
judiciary, reported to the house
yesterday by Chairman Madden of
the appropriation committee.
The total carried In the bill is
$33.1S8,151, an increase Of $4,-
511,230 over last year, but $685.
142 below the budget bureau esti-
mate.
For the department Of state
proper. the committee recommend
ed $14,S21.595, which is $685.