davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-13

Application was made today to the
District Supreme Court to prevent
the interment of the body Of a rela.
tive by marriage in the burial plot
of the CisselWhitney family in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Three brothers and
a sister brought suit against another
sister whose husband died Wednes-
day at Cottage City, Md, and who
expected to bury her dead this after.
noon in the family plot.
Fred W. Cissel. Harry G. Cissel,
Samuel A Cissel, and Mrs. Julia G..
Moore brought suit for an injunction
against their sister. Mrs. Margaret
ID. Reed, whose husband William T..
Reed. is to be buried. Joined as de-
PENDANTS are the undertaking firm of
Francis Gasch's Sons, and the
nagement of Oak Hill Cemetery.
The plaintiffs tell the court that
there remain only three burial sites In
the plot Of ground and there are moro
members Of the immediate family
Evening star., 1926-11-13

Continued from First Page)
to take the old clothes out the front
door. only to find Willie taking his
arm and leading him to the side door
willie seemed very nervous said
Grealis.
1t was brought out by Defense At.
torney Case in cross-examinat ton tina t
when the tailor's errand boy went to
the front Of the Hall house there
was a crowd on the front porch. it be-
ing only few hours after the r. q
Mr.. Halls body had been found. Case
also drew from the youth the state
ment that he knew Willie Stevens
had way Of getting food on his vest"
Willie's Actions Called Strange.
This night you say Willie was
nervous wasn't it the night his broth
er-in-law had been found murdered?
Did you think that stranger" asked
Case.
Yes" answered the witness.
The youth, answering further ques-
tions, said it was shorter to return to
the tailor shop by the back route sug-
gested by Willie. but it was darker
and he was afraid to go that way. Still
later he said he never closely exam
ined the spots on the suit which he
had received from the Stevens home,
but that he "just noticed them"
The defense attorney brought out
that the suit was not wrapped in pa
per and that there was no effort tC
conceal it.
Peter Tumulty, who was gardener
for the Halls when the Staying oc-
Cured, was the next witness. He said
he had washed one of the family
cars, but never the sedan. which the
State is irving to prove was at the
scene of the crime. Tumulty said
he didn't see the sedan on Thurs.
day, except about 10 o'clock in the
morning. when some member of the
family drove it downtown.
Denies Washing Sedan.
He left about $50 pm, without
having seer the sedan again. he testi-
fed. On Friday. the day after the
double shaving, the gardener said he
worked in the garden and did not
notice whether the sedan was in the
garage
you didn't wash the sedan on
Friday" asked Simpson.
NO" answered the witness.
He said the first time he washed
the sedan was probably about three
weeks after the double Staying.
Mrs. Gibson Improves.
JERSEY CITY, y. j., November 13
R.-The blood TRANSMISSION operation
yesterday served to strengthen some
what the condition of Mrs. Jane Glib
son. star State witness in the Hall
Mills case, it was indicated today by
her physicians.
She spent q fairly comfortable night,
they said. but they refused to make
any comment on the prospects of
getting Mrs. Gibson in condition to
testify at the trial next week.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MARIE TO HONOR
TOMB OF LINCOLN
viii Stop at Springfield for
Two Hours-Trip After
November "a Unsettled.

QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO, November
l3.-Queen Marie Travelled toward Chi
cago and it's four-day stopover today.
with only two-hour halt at Spring
field. ILL.,. to break the journey.
She arranged to stop at Springfield
long enough to place a wreath on the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln. whose
birthplace, near Louisville, Ky, she
will visit next week.
The Queens itinerary after the pres
ent tour is completed at Washington
on November "a, is in doubt. AL
,hough it is understood that the South
ern Railway. over which the royal
party planned to travel to North Caro-
lint and possibly Florida, has refused
to accept a nominal fare for the en-
tourage, negotiations are said to be
continuing.
Still further complications are pre-
sented in the request of several rail.
roads that their special cars making
up the Queens train be made avail
able for regular duty as soon as pos
slble. Col. John H. Carroll, in charge
OF the train, is carrying on negotia-
tlons which he believes will keep the
train virtually intact or provide sub
stitute equipment.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
LEADERS RET|CENT
ON TAX REBATES
Green and Bacharach Prefer
Reduction of Public Debt
With Surplus.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leading Republicans of the House
ways and means committee, which
must initiate any tax legislature. are
eyeing askance the administration
suggestion for a rebate to be paid
next year on individual and corpora
ton income earned in 1926.
Formal statements yesterday from
Chairman Green, Iowa, and Repre-
sentative Bacharach, Republican, New
Jersey. gave only qualified approval
and indicated their personal prefer
ence for using the $3.50. 200, 900 Treas.
ury surplus to reduce the public debt
and thus indirectly decrease the tax
burden total.
Chairman Green also reiterated that
the committee would give its attention
first to legislation regarding the return
of alien property. adding that this
probably would consume the time until
Congress convenes next month.
Favors Paying OF Debt.
"The plan Of making a reduction in
the tax payments Of next year, either
on the personal income tax or that OF
corporations, is workable. but If adopt
ed there will be much conflict as to
how such q reduction is to be applied,
he said. II have always considered
that the time to pay off the public debt
was when we were prosperous, and
that some opportunity should be given
for the reduction of taxes when bust
ness is depressed.
II do not believe that reduction
Of personal income taxes by uniform
percentage for all taxpayers can be
made satisfactorily. While it has been
done before, and the original proposal
was my own, the circumstances now
are very different, both as to the small
taxpayer and those having the largest
incomes"
Any legislation at this time. Repre-
sentative Bacharach said, should be
devoted to the relief of individual tax
payers within the $25,000-s60 900 sur
plus brackets, and corporations. whose
tax was increased by per cent in the
present revenue law.
Holds Presidents Plan Possible.
II see no reason why such relief
could not be worked out along the
ines suggested by the President he
continued. "Of course it is always
we'll to bear in mind that the reduc-
ion of our public debt means an in
direct reduction in taxes: 1t naturally
follows that the less interest we have
% pay, the less taxes we will have to
)ay."
He characterized as ridiculous"
however, any remission of excise tax
IS that have been collected on tobacco,
theater admissions, and similar items
These. he said. have been paid already
and any remission would not benefit
the consumer
Evening star., 1926-11-13
AMERICAN AVIATOR
FREED BY MEXICANS
Lieut.. Gowan Was Held When
Plane Was Forced Down
South of Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 13.-
Held a prisoner by the Mexican mill
tary authorities at Ensenada after
he was compelled by engine trouble to
make a forced landing near the Lower
California port Thursday afternoon In
his Boeing fighting plane, Lieut.. Jo-
seph Gowan, attached to fighting
Squadron 2 battle fleet, was ordered
released yesterday by Gov. Abelardo
Rodriguez Gowan has returned to
the North Island Naval Air Station
with his plane.
Read Admiral Josiah Mexican, COM
mandant of the eleventh naval dis
trict. telegraphed to Gov. Rodriguez.
explaining that the naval aviator's
visit to Ensenada was not intentional.
The governor Immediately telegraphed
to Ensenada to release Lieut.. Gowan
and his plane. Every possible as
sistance was given to him by the
Mexican authorities after the facts of
the forced landing became known.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
District Supreme Court Is Asked to Stay
Burial of Sisters Spouse in Special Plot

entitled to interment than potential
graves. Each of these heirs has a
vested right in the burial ground, 1t
is claimed, and no one may give per-
mission for a burial of any one but
an heir Of the late F. A. Whitney
without the consent of the other heirs.
Justice Stafford issued a rule on
Mrs Reed and her co-defendants to
appear in court Thursday, November
18. and show cause why they should
not be enjoined from making the mo-
posed interrnent.
Should interment be completed. the
rule requires that the defendants
show cause why they should not be
ordered TO remove the body and re-
store the lot to it's present condition.
Attorneys RAYMOND Il. Dickey and
Edward &. Kriz appear for the petit
TONERS and tell the court that the lot
belongs to F. A. Whitney grandfather
Of the petitioners, who was a captain
in the Civil War, and that In most of
ths sites has descendants are buried.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
PRESIDENT STILL.
SEEKING CITY HEAD
No Nearer Choice for Post of
Rudolph Than Before
Kansas City Trip.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Upon his return from Kansas City.
Mo-. President Coolidge is no nearer
solving the question of finding a sue
cessor to Cuno II. Rudolph, who has
asked to be relieved as a member of
the Board of District Commissioners,
than he was before he left on his trip
last Tuesday.
The President is known to Lave
given no thought to the matter dur
ing his absence from the city, and
when he arrived at his desk this morn
Ing he received wopd from one of those
whom he asked to look over the field
Of possible available material and to
pass judgment on some of those who
have been recommended, that nothing
fruitful had developed during his alb
sence. It is understood that the Presi-
dent intends to take his time and that
he has no idea of unnecessarily hurry
ing.
Will Confer With Sargent.
1t is learned that he will confer
shortly with Attorney General Sar-
gent. who has been assisting in the
matter and to whom the President,
before leaving for Kansas City, gave
the complete list of names of those
suggested for the place and the pa
pers and Endorsements concerning
them. for the purpose of making in
VeStigationS and for passing judg
ment.
Those about the President indicated
today that they do not expect him to
make this appointment for at least 10
days. They are inclined to think
that he will refrain from making a
recess appointment, even though he
should be successful in reaching a
fe,fnn ,ci0 in t,n
time. If the President decides to
wait until after the convening Of Con-
gress, it is felt that he will abide by
the wishes of Mr.. Rudolph and for
mally accept his resignation, thereby
permitting him to return TO private
life in advance of the meeting of
Congress.
Has Few Engagements.
Anticipating q. desk piled high
with papers that would require his
attention, the President consented to
the making of only a few engage
ments today. For nearly half an
hour he and Brig. Gen. Lord. director
Of the budget. went over batch Of
figures dealing with estimates of APP
preparations for the operation of the
Government during the next fiscal
year which are being put into final
form for presentation to Congress
when 1t meets next month.
Senator Fess of Ohio, who was prom
inent during the recent campaign as
one of the Republican stump speakers,
called today, as did Representative
Champion of Michigan. one Of the dry
leaders Of the House, Kenyon, L. But
terfield. president Of the American
Country Life Association, and COM
mittee representing that organization;
and a committee representing the CIT
liens Associations of the District,
headed by James G. Yaden, president
Of the Federation of Citizens AssO-
Citations.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Hankow Workers Strike.

IIANKOW, November 13 L4).-Re-
sentiment against the Cantonese,
whose armies seized this city i'm Sep
tember, has caused hundreds of Chi
1ese to refuse to work. Employees
quit their jobs yesterday, tying up
The mails.
Many factories are closed on ac-
count of strikes. which, 1t Is predicted,
will become general.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Conspiracy Charges Dropped.

After five weeks trial. Judge
Thatcher yesterday, in the United
States Court for the Southern District
of New York, granted Attorney Abner
Siegel's motion to dismiss the indict-
ments against his clients. James r.
Nelson Edward Lucas. Maurice NJ.
o. Purdy. James Gill. Laurence
Bremen and Arthur w. Koehler,
stock brokers. who were indicted with
Charles w. Morse and others on a
charge of conspiracy to use the mails
to defraud in the sale of United States
Steamship Co. stock.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Berlin Opens War
On Rats; "Pacifists'
Face Heavy Fines
BY the Annotated Press.

by the Ae@OC1ateQ 1rceS.
BERLIN, November ia three
day war on rats will begin here a
week from today. Poison, popguns,
small-calibered rifles. fox terriers.
rat traps and any other methods
for exterminating the pernicious
vermin will be in order.
The call to arms Is a very en-
phatic injunction to all house and
land owners. Disregard of the
order will be punishable by a fine
up to 100 marks.
While the battle RACES access
must be granted to all apartments.
so that landlords may readily place
rat poison. When the war is over
the police. with officers on the
municipal board Of dis.nfection.
will subject all premises to an In
vestigatiOn.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
MARIE GIVES CLEMENCY
TO WEST POINT CADETS
By the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, n. Y, November l3.
queen Marie of Rumania on her
recent visit to the United States Mill
tary Academy exercised a royal priv
lege, IL became known, when with =
wave of her hand she wiped out all
punishment for minor offenses.
An ancient custom ut the Academy
calls for IL general remitting Of pun
ishments whenever a royal visitor
makes the request, similar requsst
having been made and granted last
Summer when the Crown Prince %
Sweden visited the Academy.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Upslaw in Denying
Offer of Dry Post
Quotes Old Maid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Representative Upshaw. dry
crusader of Georgia, who failed Of
denomination in the recent pri-
maries, called yesterday on AS
sistant Secretary Andrews. chief of
the prohibition force. and when
asked if he was going to be named
a dry administrator. replied:
That reminds me of the old maid
who declared, when she was asked
ii she was going to be married.
that there is no truth in it, but
thank God for the rumor''
Evening star., 1926-11-13
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
List of Contributors Through The
Star Is Increased.

More than $500 representing the
collections al The Star until last night
were turned over to the Red Cross
today. This mornings mail brought
checks and cash swelling the funC oi
The Star TO more than s. 2.000
With merely the annexation: sam
uel Ross. of Barber & Ross. came
one Of the most substantial Contri,
buttons yet received in The Stars
fund Yesterday afternoon--a check
for $500. The list of contributors up
to noon today are as follows:
Evening star., 1926-11-13
JUNGLE JOE" LYING
IN STATE AT HOME;
MANY PAY TRIBUTE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-13
HALLS LOVE DIARY
IS ADMITTED OVER
DEFENSE PROTEST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-13
ARMY OF CITIZENS
OPENS DRIVE TO GET
10000 NEW NAMES

Continued from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

employees were kept on the pay roll.
Shaver seldom came here. But now
he will spend less time in West Vir-
ginia and more here. The publicity
departments mimeograph has been
oiled and soon will be grinding out
optimism by the ream.
But the main effort viii be con-
centrated in local lighting in doubt
full districts. This is discouraging
news for the political orators. but
the more hard-headed Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

way developments, and other local.
benef1cences.
Chairman Shaver has practically
disposed Of the party deficit left
over from the Davis presidential
campaign. He has obtained pledges
Of funds to support a publicity rep
resentative at the headquarters or
the Democratic national committee
here. This headquarters has been
a melancholy and deserted place
since the 1924 election. Only four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

So circumstances force the Demo-
Gratis to adjust themselves to CEN
ditions in each senatorial fight and
in each congressional district. In
New Jersey, they will assail the dry
enforcement situation. In Kansas,
they will say less about that and
more about farm relief. Each Con-
gresham landing for reelection will
be assailed on his record here. Can
didates will out-promise each other
regarding pOstoffice buildings, water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
LOCAL ISSUES
Are ONLY HOPE
Of DEMOCRATS
Nothing Nationally They Can
Crate About in Coming
Campaign.
Copyright, 1926

WASHINGTON, March 8. - AS
Democratic leaders survey their
prospects. they are strongly disposed
70 relv chiefly on local issues in the
next congressional elections. This Is
the view. for instance, of Glen l..
Shaver, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee. 1t is supported
nv various other astute Democratic
politicians.
Il is probable that this strategy
will be employed, unless an act OF
Heaven throws a great national Is
s,,e n111mp in the lap of the Devil
dered Democrats.
Conditions this year are all against
the time-honored method OF trying 10
elect Democratic Congressman III re-
mote districts on national issues
which sound big in Washington, out
fail to stir the citizens of Yankton'
g. D.
Out MellOned Mellon
There is hardly anything else for
hMemocrats to do. They nave
al}Nzt out-Melloned Mellon In res
cuing the rich from onerous taxes
They worked harder than the Re
publicans to help Coolidge on the
world court Now they are volun-
+eering for administration service IN
disposing Of muscle Shoals. Senate
Democrats are hostile to the Italian
debt. but not much more so than
a number of Republicans.
OF course they have the tarlrl.
But everyone is making money and
is content to let we'll enough alone
Democrats do not expect to stir up
much genuine enthusiasm over that.
Prohibition interests everyone, wet
and dry. But the difficulty is that
Democrats are as divided among
themselves over it as the Repub-
licans are. Neither party is going to
stick up it's head now where it will
get hit in a prohibition fight.
No Foot Hold
That leaves Coolidge as the re-
naming possible national issue. He
will be hammered about farm relief,
and some about Mellon and
aluminium, but the Democrats
haven't been able to get a solid foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

hold for a real attack on the Presi-
dent.
Senator Walsh, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and several prominent Demo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

A new ruling permitting Charles
toning at the annual Boone County
tournament has caused joy in the
ranks of the high school students OF
Lebanon. The party will be "well
chaperoned," however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

A short cruise Of two months and
three days on the uncertain sea OF
matrimony proved enough for one
Elwood husband, who is suing his
bride for divorce. He charges lazi-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
HOOSIER BRIEFS

HIGH cattle rack on pass
N ing farmers truck caught
in a guy wire Of a Button
lumber company's large smoke
stack and pulled it to the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Gratis, recently held a conference to
discuss ways and means of making
a new issue. But issues are seldom
made. Usually they happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

at never rains but it pours," was
the thought of a Marion man who
drew a fine and a Jail sentence at
the same time. His wife sued him
for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

have decided that # offers the best
chance of gaining control OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

A shortage of dog license tags is
Threatening in Upton. Last year
less than a dozen tags were sold, but
this year the supply of one hundred
was exhausted. Fifty additional tags
have been ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

T7AF'E in the county treasur-
~ er's office at Seymour re-
- fused to open and a former
deputy treasurer tried to CONNER
cialize on the misfortune when he
offered to open it for $40, when all
efforts had failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

Senate and OF reducing the Repuo'
lIcan majority in the House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
KOREANS WILL
GIVE PROGRAM
AT AUDITORIUM
Will Appear There Roth To-
night and Tomorrow
Night-public INVITED

A group Of native Korean officers
OF the Salvation Army will give a
program AZ the City Auditorium to-
night ut 1890 that promises 10 DE
unusual and interesting. The party
IS headed by Major and Mrs. Alfred
Hall, Americans who have been doing
missionary work in Korea for l8
years. and includes four Korean men
and two native women.
The principal object Of the Korean
party's tour of the United States is
10 acquaint the people here with
conditions in Korea and 10 enlist
support for the Salvation Army work
there. In addition to the lectures.
some of which will be translated from
the Korean by an interpreter. native
music will be given.
The Koreans will also he at the
city auditorium tomorrow night ut
1870. No admission will be charged
for either meeting. hut an offering
will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-29
$1,000. See Mt once Lockwood
Accessory Co. Phone 1877. 900
Main ST sF

$1,000. See at once Lockwood
Accessory Co. Phone 1877. SOt
Main st.
Statesmen WANTED-Heap makes
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peanut machine to merchants. Ma
experience necessary. Big Com
mission. Peerless Products Co
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Mo.
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SO7 Fourth st.
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Madison Service, I23 W. Madison,
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LADIES Make Big Money at home
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