davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Smoking Room
Stories

"T HAVE a nsighbor." na n.
L smoker from Denver. who.
wife haTbors the idea that she esB
obtain a maid who viii refrain trsu
having male visitors. simp ld.a >,
course. but she Is game 70 Try for h
She hires and fires with weekly !,
not daily. regularity. She 70, hsE
girl the other day-a bright lri,l
mald-and she warned her againr
receiving male attentions IN IN.
kitchen. adding that her latest RI
had been discharged for that YER
offense. Two days later my friend,
wife visited the kitchen on an b.
spection tour aud she opened a evr.
board only 20 confront a rslwar,
policeman standing inside. Ansrl-
she shouted AZ the new gfrl. WI,
does this meanT"
~ don't know innocenuy r.nlj.s
Maggie. unless he do be III thsr,
be tho lasht cook"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

food value Is negligible.
So II is with many other costly
things as wcil.
Thus the responsibility that dcs.
cends upon housewife is great
when II comes TO planning meals
Much expense may be spared and
general health OF all diners improved
by Arrangement OF n carefully bal
nnccd meal
Tho appetite is not always snfc
ftldc Don't let Il rule your menu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

O. How many verses does the
Bible contnin7
"A. The King James Translation
contains ;Lfsi rcrscS: there arc
2s2J IN the Old Testament and
1851 IN The Ncio Testament
Q. What was the first q. s. divis-
ion TO get to France and tho first
TO get In action?
4. The First dirision. 1hich iocnt
orer Nth Gen. Pcrshino. pas the
fire. TO reach France. and the first
to get into action The first pun
,oas fired by this diufSion October
rs. 1917.
B. In L. s money. what was tho
valuc OF the 30 pieces Of silver paid
10 Judas for the betrayal Of Christ 2
4. They Ucrc tctrnddchms, or
shckcls. and Wcrc equal 10 bctpccH
$40 aud SIS.
Q. What became OF the Apostle
81. John2
a. Accordinpio tradition, after a
TAIN attempt had been made 10
martyr him. he teds banishcd bv
Domitiau 10 Patmos, but on the
cmperor's dcath&fd. H. o6J returned
under general dmHcstD TO Epic
sus, and resumed tho supervision Of
tho church there. He died some
t1lcrc about the year 100 A. d.
Q. Where arc the highest tides in
the world 10 be found2
A. In the nay Of FundU ranging
from 50 TO 10 feet. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
) Questions ;
i! ANSWERED /!

Q. What or VINO n Cythsrea7
4. Cyfhcrca - another name Tor
Venus. so-eolied from Cyihcre. q
mountainous Island Of Laeoniq. voted
for The irsrShip OF Aphrodtte
Venus. The tale IL that Venus ard
Mars. haring formed an illicit, AZ.
fiction for each other. tecre caught
IN delicate net medc bv Vulcan.
and exposed 10 Tho riaicaic d me
court Of olympus Probably. hotc.
crer. you refer 10 me character.
cVihered. the leading character ST
q recent HoreI bp that name by
Joseph Hergcshcimcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
klamath Water
Plans May Be
Defeated
BY PHILIP J. SINNoTT

800 - -. - ~ ..
SACilAMENTO, oct. 20 Fish
- W. k.lowaits.
This inevitable clash between
twp or CALIFORNIA; greatest De-
sources -hydrnelrctrir power and
be- sport of angling is now un
der way. The voters ~ tho state.
who have long booaica both dr
Nclopmcnts, are Co decide the
matter at the November election
Millions ~ dollars aud millions
% fish arv involved
Fo-tercd by the state Fish and
Gamu commission and sports.
mems organization. an innuyr
measure Il on thotlallot, propos
ms a fish and game district on
the klamath river, n prohibits
construction uf any dam on tho
river frum the Klamath'a con.
nuencc with the shasta river IN
sisklyou county 90 is mouth AZ
The Pacific ocean in Del Monte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
admirable A be

MEET Abraham Hershkowitz, New York patriot. He
1Fl determined to vote this year that he made trip
stretcher from the hospital he could register
Good citizenship like this is enough TO make a vote
Stacker blush. II you patriotic in peaceme in
war you will vote without fail. failure 20 vote u.s. in
high taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
More Blah

THE Missouri Bar association met day or so ago to
i consider methods for "curbng crime" They found
more law to be necessary. %
Faugh! There 100000 laws on the statute books
now They have not curbed crime They have in their
administration lack of it, permitted crime to increase
1t isn't more law that is needed 1t is cleaner and
more direct administration of the laws we have that is
called for loudly. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

Papyrus, the plant reed that sup.
piled the world with IL sprincipal
writing materials 1000 years ago. Is
again being used In the manufacture
OF paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
What Other Sources of
Repenue for Our Taxes?

These articles, the third Of series Of sir hitiauc
No. so (thc 4O-plH tar bin deal Cih "OLer Sources Of
Revenue" The articles being Crtten by leaders both
sides Of the aud published 10 cRighteH voters
10 the arguments for and against The bill Others cH
appear daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

VoU can set an answer 10
l. my question OF fact or In.
formation By writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1899
New York ave. Washington. y.
C., and inc'osiug cents In loose
stamps for reply. No medical.
legal or marital advice. Per.
sonai replies. confidential All
letters must be signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
A Though

BE re therefore wise as serpent,
and harmless as doyes.-Matt. 1es
II Er gentlen.ss thy strong enforce.
II ment be.-shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29

constitution will be compelled to
mako similar provision when In
itiative No. so carries. The logls.
laturcs OF 40 other states have
done likewise.
tAnothcr Article Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Here's To the Woman

THE fight for the Wyoming govenorshp ought to
prove interesting. The democrats have nominated
widow and the republicans oil man. Woman vs. Oil
Oil vs. Woman, just as you please
The country doesn't to be troubled by lack of
issues in 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
DAN AND
FISH HOTIIf

Proposed construction Of n
huge power plant. with an indus,
trial community az Trinidad
brought on the controversy The
fish and game Interest,", contend
such a dam will ruin the Kla
math Tor fishing The power
company replies that there In
room for both dam and nsh.
~ a result. the Klamath ryrr.
with potential power greater
Than Muscle shoals. has attract
cd nationwide attention,
4 siury ~ 80 year. STEADY n
fort on the part Of a mining en-
glnerr 20 erect In Northern Cali
fornia a vast aluminium manu-
featuring center. with cheap cleo
trlcal power, Is part OF the hls.
tory % the project as proposed
by the Electro. Metals company
Frank Langtord. engineer. His
son and others have spent their
money and time IA research
work. arranging material supply
and GA preliminary construction
Now all arrangements are
about ready 10 build The hae
dam.
THIS dam would BE- $50 feet
hIgh. Another dam. 20 feet high
Is proposed al the mouth of Slate
creek. near Orleans Tho pri,
mary power possible from those
projects aggregates over 100. 900
horsepower according 70 tho
Electro-Meials Co. 20 b. us,d IN
aluminium reduction work.
DISASTER To
THE Fish,
Enter tho fish and game Inter
vslA. They declare such a con.
ffrlotion IN certain 20 ruin ~,
Klamath river a. a ara-run iron.
aud salmon stream
we can build proper ESQ
ladd7's and slfsEuard the fish,
sny rover officials
1T - not an engineering prob
lem. Il u a biological problem.
return the game supportsrr.
{ "sea.run fish will not doylats
from the parcn, stream into such
a diversion ns a ladder"
And 80 on. back and forth.
kiiuwgtts ". fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
The Seattle Star

t5ess nsI - Tss rgsHns ilst seventh As rses.
M nefRa
s ga - t te asstA ueuAt ttet eHth' tiea tl'a
~ a
etmaa Ncen Ruthmsn SPECIAL Representative san Ifsa,e
Nork encss 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-29
Debunking Calamity

ITO HEAR the orators say IT, assured that II the
other party wins the country will go TO the bow-wows
The Cleveland Trust company has compiled Business
Bulletin which throws curious hight calamity howl
mg
The Bulletin says:
Republican administrations been The head OF the national
while democratic ntnina
controlled policies other 10 Thru
moved depression 10 pros
many These movements recorded by
statistical
studies republican admins
months moashs Of bushes,
records fo the 10
o.
There not half
q I Of difference between the records,
Thus turning the cold figures of the bank room the
bunk taken out of the predictions of dire calamity that
dear 10 the heart Of the campaign orator. who crates
At much per diem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
STAYS MAN TO GET
MONEY FOR LIQUOR

BURLINGTON, Mass, Oct. g.
Harry Mowbray, 18, confessed early
Sunday according to police, to com
pdieity in the murder of friedrich A..
Clements, Burlington garage propri-
etor, whose body was found i'll the
Shawsheen in New Bedford last
Thursday weighed down with auto
mobile parts. Mowbray implicated
two other men for whom the autho-
rites are seaehing.
According to the police, Mowbray,
who had been employed for several
months in Clements garage here,
said at a midnight drinking bout en-
September IT at the place, his sgo
companions, whose names he lid
not know, went to loft over the
garage where Clements slept and
beat him to death. Their motive,
the youth said was to obtain money
with which to buy more liquor
Mowbray, who gave himself up
early today, declared he knew no
thing about the deathe until it wa,
apsaceornpliahed fheta The ptwc
strangers he said, forced him tx
assist in wrapping up the body an,
in disposing of it in the river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
FATE Of BRITISH
LABOR CABINET
DETERMINED TODAY
Debate In House Centering On
Motions From Opposite
Parties

LONDON, Oct. 8.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press)-Upon the pro-
eeedings in the House Of Com
mons today hinges the fate of
Great Britain's first labor gov
ernrnent under the premiership
of Minister Mcdonald.
The debate today is centering
around the motion of censure
made by the Conservatives and
another from the Liberals on an
amendment dealing with the
governments withdrawal of Sc
dition charges against com
nunist editor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED
To SHANGHAI DEFENSE.

SHANGHAI, Oct. Spy The
Associated Press.)-The Chekiang
province armies today were threat
ened with loss of the city of Shang-
hal for the second time within a
month, and were rushing reinforce
ments southwark to check the latest
expressions of their Kiangsu ene-
mics.
Although Red Cross units who
Lad been following up the fighting
near sungkiang, % miles to the
southwest ON the Shanghai Hang
chow railway line, were brought
back to Shanghai today, defense
headquarters at Lungwha, south If
the city, denied there had been any
Chekiang retreat in the Sungkjang
sector.
1t was admitted, however, that the
situation aroused Sungkiang, waere
the combined Kiangsu-Anhwei-Fuki-
en- forces have almost surrounded
the city, was serious. Il also was
admitted that reserves were being
rushed toward Sungkiang to check
the encircling movement of the
enemy.
An official statement from Lung
wha declared that the Kiaugsu
troops around Sungkiang were handi
capped by lack of ammunition, be-
cause WI Pei Flu, military command
er in chief of the central govern
ment at Picking, to which the three
provinces of Kiangsu, Anhwei and
Fukien owe allegiance, has ordered
the munitions stream from Danyane
(Hupeh> province), arsenal diverted
to the north where he is fighting
General Chang Tso-Lin of Man
churia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
EDMUND BIGHAN
IS SENTENCED To
ELECTR0CU 7 10 n
Former Sumter County Man
Convicted of Mufder-To
Die October 81

CONWAY, S. c., Oct. ED
mund Bigham, former resident If
Americas and Leslie, son Of form
er South Carolina Senator and al
legged slayer of five members of HIS
own family, was sentenced to be
electrocuted October 81 by Judge
Hayne f. Rice in circuit court here
late Tuesday, following his conyic-
ton on charge of numbering his
brother, L. Smiley Bigham, in Jan-
uary. 1921, The verdict was re-
turned after two and one-half hours
elaboration by jurors.
The case, which has been in pro-
gress here for the past IL days, was
given to the jury shortly after 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. This was
Bigham's second trial, he having
been found guilty of the same
charge and sentenced to deaJh in
1921. He obtained a new trial aft
err a long legal fight.
The defendant is also charged, in
indictments, with the murder Of his
mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Bigham; his sis
ter, Mrs. Margie Black and Leo and
John McCrackken, adopted children
of Mrs. Black.
The killings occurred at the Big
ham home in Pamplico, S. c., in Jan
uary, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
MISSING N. Y. BANKER
FOUND IN ONTARIO

NORTH BAY, Oct. 8.-The local
police announced today that dry
goods merchant known here as Max
Bauman has been identified as
Marcus Tauster, junior partner Of
the defunct New York banking frm
of Garfunkel and Tauster, who left
New York shortly after the bank
failed last january with liabilities
Of 100000.
The Identification was made by
Miss Rachel Schleider, a former em-
ployee of Garfunkel and Tauster,
Tauster, who had lived here for
some time, was held at the request
of the New ayosB authorities. He
Hadfhittea, the police said, that he
was the man sought and sail he
was ready to go back to New York
Immediately,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
s. F. Unveils TERM
OOb NOT EXPIRE
Hammonl's and Loving's Places
To E. Filled On Police
Commission

Information given the city exeeu-
tive committee regarding the two
police commissioners whose terms
expire an, whose successors are to
be elected at the coming municipal
election VS. Incorrect, the city clerk
stated to- he Times Recorder today.
Commissioners S. f. Howell and
JOHN w. hiver carry over, it being
of G. o. living and S. L. Hammond,
whose TENS expire January /. The
executive committees resolution
stated th;t the term of Mr.. Howell
would befilled and it now develops
that Mr.. Howell carries over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
NEAL NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATE
18th State Senatorial District
Delegates Meet-Executive
Committee Named

B. F. Neal, attorney, of Monte
yuma, was formally nominated for
the State Senate from the 1871
Senatorial district this week when
delegates from Macon, Schley and
Sumter met in Americas.
Delegates attending the conven-
tion of the 18th senatorial DISTRICTS
were;
achley county-C. R. McCrory
and Rev. c. D.. Carter. IT,
Macon county-E. c. Duke ana
J. E. Heys.
Sumter county-Grover c.. WEBB
and w. 7. Lane.
1t was Macon county's time to
furnish, the. state senator and Mr.
Neal ran in his county for the nonil-
nation in the September primaries.
He had no opposition in the priina-
ny, and will represent this senatorial
district in the Georgia Legislature
for the next two years.
The convention elected the follow
ing executive committee which will
serve for the next two years: From
Macon county, f. C. Duke and Mrs.
]. E. Ansley; from Sehley county,
C. v. Carter and Mrs. w. H. Col
lins:S from Sumter county, G. &c.
Webb. w. T.ssI,a8 Mrs. III q,
Jones and Mrs. Henry Clay.
The usual pesolutibis and ether
routine Business was transacted By
the delegates before they adjourned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
GOVERNMENT PLACES
CONDITION 1T 53.5,
Il, $4,000 BALES
Compares With 55.4 and
10,139,671 Bales Same
Time Last Year

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct.
o.-(By Associated Press. -
The cotton crop declined co.
600 bales from September 10 to
October /, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture indicat-
ed today when it estimated d
crop of IL, 100000 bales. The
department gives the condition
of the crop at 53.5 per cent. of
normal, against a condition of
55.4 this time last year and a
production estimate of l0,f3o.
or bales.
The Department of Agri-
culture says the week ending
yesterday was favorable for cot
ton in all the Southern States.
except for cool wave the first
part of last week. The outlook in
the eastern portion of The cotton
belt is improved.
Picking and ginning is good, says
the department, in all sections,
splendid progress being made in
getting out the staple. Tennessee
and Georgia cotton showed inn
provement, says the report.
The report states that corn and
wheat generally is in good shape.
The report for Georgia is cold
the early part of the week, with
frosts as far south as Macon, injur-
ing potato and tomato harvesting.
Fall planting has been resumed
except in the southeastern counties
where it is too wet.
Cotton. is opening rapidly, the
report states, and picking is maxi
ing excellent progress. The gem
eral conditions are estimated as
improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
COUNTY CLOCK NOW
RUNNING ION TIME

, The old county clock, perched on
top Of the court house, was clicking
away Wednesday. running practical
ly on the dot, to the delight of hun
dreds of citizens.
Wallis Mott, of the Americas
JeWelry Co, who now has charge of
the county time-piece, has not yet
conipieted>its oiling and adjustment,
and will continue until the clock is
in perfect condition.
Many parts of the clock were
found to be rusty and dirty, oil
being needed where no oil had been
used for some time, it is understood,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
Shenandoah Sails Over State at Break of Dawn
GIANT ARMY AIRSH|P
DUE IN Fl, WORTH
BEFOff ssR!DNIG H 7
Saliva of Engine Whistles Greet
Wonder Ship 1850 Feet
Above Atlanta

ABOARD SHENANDOAH,
En- Route Atlanta to Birming-
ham, Oct. 6.-(By Associated
Press. )-Sailing smoothly at an
altitude of $3.50 feet, the Shen-
anadoah crossed the lower tip of
the Allegheny mountains at a
speed of As miles an hour at
1000 clock this morning.
The giant dirigible passed
over Atlanta at 4:45, just as
day was breaking and was
greeted by salvo of locomotive
whistles, which echoed into the
clouds, reachino the ears of the
men on the wonder ship.
Strong head winds bucked the
ship all night, but have died
down this morning and the
speed of the ship increased, al
though the motors of the ship
were running at the same rate
as previously.
The Shenandoah expected to ar
Awe at the Fort Worth, Texas,
mooring mast by midnight, provid-
ed present weather conditions con-
tinue.
Cities, towns and villages of the
southeast were agog over the COM
ing of the Shenandoah, the giant
dirigible, on it's maiden trip to
the Pacific coast. AS the giant
navy dirigible swung down the Viz
ginia valley bearing her name,
which is said to mean Daughter
of the SFars," southern folks were
on the watch for her, computing
the problble time when she would
float owe them.
1t was night of nights for the
amateur ado enthusiast, as most
of them were arranging to "pick
up her Messages as she sailed
steadily ito pixie.
The Shenandoah passed over
Charlottesville at Abs east
ern STANDARD time, and about three
quarters an hour later she was
reported having passed over
Lynchbure to the south.
Throughout the route over which
the big ship was to pass, ideal
weather ms reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08


other seven appearing serially every
day or two, the others, Mr.. Pace
says, will not require quite so ex-
tended an explanation.
This series of articles are not in
tended nor should they be taken as
an arugment for or against any OF
the amendments. Ine yare present
ed merely to enlighten the voters
of the district.
Mr.. Faces explanation of the
amendment dealing with the consol-
idation of two county offices is as
follows:
The first proposed amendment to
our State Constitution which | will
endeavor to explain is the one re-
lating to the consolidation Of the
offices Of Tax Receiver and Tax Col
lector. The proposal is to add tc
cur Constitution the following sec.
ton:
sand the General Assembly shall
also have authority 10 consolidate
the offices and duties of Tax Re,
ceiver and Tax Collector in any o.
all of the counties of the State. Tho
official performing . duties OF
said two offices, when so consoli
dated, to be known as County Ia,
Commissioner, and the General AS
sembly may prescribe the compensa
ton of such County Tax Commits
sioner or authorize county autlioti
ties to fix the same. which compen
sation may be on the basis of fee
or salary and may be fixed on f;
salary basis the authority fixing til,
same shall determine what DISPOSE
ton shall be made Of the fees ans
commissions accruing to each o.
said offices so consolidated and tt
provide for the levy and collector
OF tax sufficient to pay the salar.
so fixed"
The Old Law.
Under our Constitution and law
as in force at present we have thre,
sets of officers undertaking tht
collection of taxes:
I. The first is a Tax Receiver
Continued on Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
AUTO FIRE VICTIM
MHNG@ WH@ -
At ATHENS DIES
Augusta Citizen Injured Near
Athens This Morning In
Automobile Accident

ATHENS, Oct. 8. (Bya The AS
ISOLATED Press. DIR. ". 1. Bethea,
of Augusta, is in a critical condi-
ton here. The doctor was hurt in
an automobile accident this morn
ing.
W. M. Huff, 81 years Of age.
died today as the result Of burns
received near here Monday when his
automobile caught fire. The acct
dent occurred at Madison on Mon
day. Mr.. Huff his wife and two
daughters were injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADER .
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Mine Operator Wounded By
Bullets From Roadside
Underbrush

ELK1Ns, West Va, Oct. s. Thy
The Associated Press. Lee j..
Sandridge, a coal operator and prom
inent in Democratic circles, was slot
this morning, near Phillips, while
en- route to the Meridians mines. Mr..
Sandridge was. on his way to re-
open the Meridian mines on a nom
union basis. He and three others
were wounded from shot that came
from the underbrush alongside the
road. No arrests are yet reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
DAVIS SPE AKING !
IN new YORK STATE
Declares November Verdict
VIII Be Favorable To
Democrats

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 8-tBy
The Associated Press, John w.
Davis, Democratic nominee, began
today tie last leg OF his drive in
Western New York. speaking at
noon in Rochester, with the final I'D
dress of the day at Buffalo. Mr..
Davis says he is confident thai the
November verdict of the voters will
be favorable to the Democrats and
calls his address delivered at Utica
as particularly encouraging.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
OLD VETERANS MEET
AT BROWNSVILLE

THOAAsVILLE, Oct. 8 (By The
Associated Press.)- The United
States Military band from Fort BEN
ming played national airs as General
A. j. TIiggs, of Augusta, called to
order the Georgia division of Uni
ted Confederate veterans here TO-
day.
The city is profusely decorated IN
honor Of the old soldiers Ind ball
will be given in their honor tonight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-08
LA TOILETTE DEMAND
PROBE BY SENATE
C. o. P. Gathering Huge Slush
Fund To Use In Doubtful
States, He Says

HOBOKEN, N. j., Oct. 8. (By
The Associated ess.)-Determin-
ed to press his demands for a Sem
ate investigation, to establish wheth-
er slush funds are being collected
to buy the election for President
Coolidge in some doubtful states,
as he had charged last night, il, a
speech at Scranton, Pa, Senator La
Toilette invaded New Jersey today,
He is reiterating throughout The
state his demand for an invejtiga-
ton and his intention to follow up
the charges.