Newspaper Page Text
W INDICTMENT
EXPECTED. WALTON
; reports at court
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 21.—(8y
the Associated Press.) —J. C. Walton,
deposed governor, appeared at the
Oklahoma City court house at noon
today and announced that he ex
pected to be indicated by the county
garnd jury and intended to be ready
to submit to immediate arrest. He
said he did not know what the ex*-
p-ectcd indictment would charge.
County officials advised the form
er executive to return later in the
afternoon when the grand jury
makes its report.
All information obtained by the
legislative committee which formed
the basis of his impeachment and
removal from office Monday was
turned over to the grand jury re
cently.
Application of Walton for a re
straining order to set aside the
verdict of a senate impeachment
court by which he was removed from
office, was dismissed today by Judge
John H. Cotteral in the United States
district court here. Walton an
nounced an appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Dismissal was upon motion of
George F. Short, state attorney gen
eral.
As in previous hearing at Lawton.
Oklahoma, the day before the former
governor’s impeachment trial open
ed, Judge Cotteral ruled that his
court did not nave jurisdiction in the
case.
Costs of the court action were as
sessed against ” T alton.
The formal notice of appeal will be
filed late today.
In dismissing Walton’s action,
Judge Cotteral said:
“The ruling was made at the hear
ing recently in Lawton that the court
did not have jurisdiction. It is only
necessary to saj’ now that the court
is of the same opinion. The motion
to dismiss the orginal bill of com
plaint and the supplemental bill will
be sustained.
Meanwhile, the state legislature
prepared to go ahead with plans for
a general “clean-up” of the adminis
tration and to consider at an early
date anti-Ku Klux Klan legislation,
for which the special session was
called by Walton.
The board of managers of the low
er house, which prosecuted Walton
at his trial, expected to file in the
house today a bill of impeachment
against Charles H. Ruth, supreme
court commissioner, and an intimate
friend of the deposed governor. He
will -be charged, according to the
board’s announcement, with traffick
ing in acts of executive clemency.
In this connection, it was recalled
that one of the‘articles upon which
Walton was tried charged that he
abused his pardon and parole pow
ers in order to provide lucrative fees
for his friends and political support
ers.
Charges Against Others
A similar allegation will form the
basis for a resolution to expel Repre
sentative Guy H. Sigler, of Carter
county, which will be presented to
the house either late today or to
morrow, the board announced. It
was added that he had bedn accused
of collecting large fees for numerous
acts of executive clemency which he
obtained through his official influ
ence.
Charges of corruption in office, in
terference with the October 2 special
election and commercializing his in
fluence to procure clemency for con
victed criminals against Representa
tive Murray Gibbons, of Purcell,
former speaker of the house, will be
considered Friday at which time a
date will be set fir Gibbons to defend
himself. The charges were filed yes
terday with the house together with
a resolution for Gibbons’ explusion.
The senate, having completed its
duty as a trial body, was expected to
day to take up a bill cfirected against
the Ku Klux Klan which was intro
duced by Senator Tom Anglin, of
Holdenville, president pro tem. The
measure would prohibit the wearing
of masks in Oklahoma, and would
compel all secret organizations to file
with local authorities complete lists
of memberships. Drastic penalties
are provided.
Numerous other bills, most of
which are drafted along similar lines,
are pending in both houses.
Rob the Sea Cradles
BRIXHAM, Eng.—Captain of
three French trawlers were fined for
catching baby fish off the Devon
coast.
Poultry Expert Tells
How to Make Hens Lay
Getting More Eggs From the Flock Will
Solve a Financial Problem for
Many Housewives—An Egg
a Day Per Hen Possible
The director of an agricultural experi
ment atation is responsible for the state
ment that it may be possible to breed
chickens which will lay an egg a day,
every day in the
year. And R. A. iifefrx
Lynn, whose ad- TfA / />
vice has been fol- i A /
lowed by thou- /. /V^** v •'S-yr
sands of poultry iky
raisers with BL
striking success,
believe
can at RWWIFv
least double and
probably increase
his poultry prof
it* five times,
simply by getting
more eggs in the
winter when
prices are high.” Healthy, Vigorous
Mr. Lynn, who Hens Should Lay
has given years 250 to 300 Eggs
of study to the a Year
subject, further , . ,
states, “I am convinced that hens loaf tn
the white- 1 and after the moult because
certain elw-nents are missing in the feed
-which are needed to keep the generative
organs in a healthy laying condition.
Furthermore I demonstrated that these
missing elements could be easily supplied
by adding certain mineral elements to the
drinking water, thus insuring a plentiful
supply of eggs at highest prices.”
Thousands of poultry raisers praise the
work that Mr. Lynn is doing, and letters
pour in cn him every day. For instance,
T. E. Asher, of Naylor, Mo., writes, “Be
fore using Mr. Lynn’s secret I was get
ting only one egg a day, the next week
I got 194 eggs.”
Mr. Lynn is glad to help any poultry
raiser and will send full instructions re
garding hl« system and two regular SI pack
ages of his wonderful mineral compound
on free trial to any reader of this paper
who will write him. If after trying the
system 10 days your flock is not health
ier 1- every way. laying many times
as many eggs. It will not cost you a
cent. Don’t send any money but just
your name to R. A. Lynn, 108 Gateway
Station, Kansas City, Mo., and pay the
postman only $1 and postage when he de
livers the two $1 packages. You can
sell one package with instructions to a
friend and thus get your own free. Not
only that, if you say so. and you are
the judge, your money will be returned.
This offer is fully guaranteed.
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WORK IS STARTED
IN DRAWING REPORT
O«NS'PROBE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—With
the public hearings virtually ended,
counsel for the senate veterans’ com
mittee began today the task of shap
ing up for the consideration of the
committeemen the vast volume of
information gathered in the investi
gation of the activities of the vet
erans’ bureau. Put under way last
March, the inquiry was conducted
simultaneously in practically every
state in the union and culminated in
public charges of corruption, waste,
debauchery and intrigue.
With the closing of the public ses
sions, John F. O’Ryan, of New York
City, general counsel, told the com
mittee last night that what has been
presented publicly “constitutes but
a fragment of what has been devel
oped, both in relation to the neglect
eff the disabled and to corruption and
waste in the bureau.”
The information collected in the
central office and in the field will
be considered by the committee at
business sessions during the next
three weeks. There also will be
conferences with officials of the bu
reau for further study of ways and
means of bettering the service to
the World war veterans, but despite
the enormous task ahead of it’the
committee hopes to have its report
ready for the senate by December 15.
In its investigation, the committee
has been assisted by a volunteer
field organization of more than 1,000
persons, including doctors, lawyers,
business men and former service
men, which was built up by General
O’Ryan. Commenting upon the
work of this organization, General
O’Ryan, in his closing statement to
the committee, declared that the re
ports of these men can be relied
upon “both as to accuracy and dis
interestedness.” ‘ •
Announcing that to date the com
mittee had expended less than $15,-
000 of the $20,000 appropriation
which the senate voted to it, Chair
man Reed said he thought the com
mittee “can fairly claim that there
was no W’aste of money on our part
while we w r ere investigating the
waste of public funds.”
World War Veteran
On Trial for Killing
Rich Orange Grower
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 21.—Fred
Meyer, thirty-three, a veteran of two
major offensives in the World war,
is on trail for his life, charged with
the murder of John W. Lane, a
wealthy orange grower of Seffner,
near here. Indications are that not
more than three days will be needed
to dispose of the case, the state hav
ing called thirteen witnesses. ,
Meyer was arrested here Septem
ber 13, following the discovery of the
body of Lane in a shallow grave in
his orange grove. At the time of his
arrest Meyer was in possession of
Lane’s automobile and his Cog.
The principal witness Tuesday
was W. W. Harmon, a farmer, em
ployed by Lane, who told of a visit
by Meyer to Lane’s home the day
preceding the discovery, of the body.
When Harmon left the place that
afternooh, he said, Meyer remained
with Lane. The next morning, when
Harmon came to work. Lane as
missing. There was evidence, he
said, of something heavy having
been dragged across the yard and
into the grove, and search revealed
a new'-inade grave, investigation of
which disclosed Lane’s body with a
bullet wound in the heart.
Apprentices Attend Tech
PITTSBURG.—Young men work
ing as apprentices in the steel in
dustry to the number of sixty-five
have begun a four-year course of
training at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. The employers will pay
them their regular wages while they
attendw school, which is one day a
week. 4
Error in House Bill
Makes Opera Tax
$17,500 a Season
A study of the general tax act,
as passed by the house, discloses
the fact, that instead of levying a
tax of $2,500 on grand opera in At
lanta, as had been supposed, the act,
;n fact, levies a tax of $2,500 upon
each concert given by a grand opera
corfipany in a city of more than
100,000 population. In other words,
as it now stands, the bill levies a
tax of $17,500 on Atlanta’s grand
opera, provided, of course, seven
performances are ifs usual.
The provision, as it appears ’n
the tax act, reads:
“Provided, further, that each
grand opera producing company fill
ing contracts in the state, $1,090
in cities of 100,000 or les? popula
tion, or $2,500 m cities of more than
100,000 population for each such
‘concerts’ shall be collected from
each grand opera producing com
pany tilling contracts in this- state.”
It is understood that the senace
finance committee will revise the
provision so as to limit the tax to
each contract, rather than making
it apply to each concert, so that,
in the end, the usual tax of $2,500
per season will apply.
Ex-Governor Osborn
Quits Wife of 42 Years
For Earth’s Wild Places
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Nov. I
21. —Because he liked the wild places j
of the earth while his wife preferred!
Civilization, Chase S. Osborn, former'
governor of Michigan, announced;
here today a contract of separation I
had been executed. The former gov-;
ernor made the announcement in
denying reports that a divorce was j
contemplated.
Mr. Osborn characterized his wife;
as a woman who /‘liked and adorned
civilization” while he asserted that he
was a “good deal of a barbarian.”
The couple have been married 42
years and have two sons and two
daughters, all more than thirty
years old.
“I have lived and explored, and
studied and written in the wild places
of the earth and still do.” Mr. Osborn
said today. “In addition, I am an I
exacting disciplinarian and no doubt
often unreasonable.
“I have yielded to Mrs. Osborn’s
desire to experiment in the direction
of more free self-determination. I
still considei- it my duty and pleasure
to do anything for Mrs. Osborn and
the children that they will permit.
There is nothing to cry about or even
deplore.”
Concerning reports that a divorce
action would be started, the former
state executive said “there cannot
be one; there is no grounds for one;
there is no desire for one on the part
of either.”
Mrs. Osborn is now at a sanitarium
at Battle Creek, Mich., but plans to
make a cruise of the Mediterranneah
this winter. Mr. Osborn will leave in
a few days to fill several special
speaking engagements and then will!
go to his winter camp at Poulan, Ga.!
The former state executive an
nounced he had assigned to his wife
more than half of all his property
and divided the remainder of his es
tate between his children, relatives,
friends and the public.
“This has Ipft me financially a poor
man,” Mr. Osborn said, “but it is
as 1 would be and 1 am happy.”
Men Are So Dull
Co-Eds Want Only
Three Dates a Week
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—University of
Chicago co-eds, meeting to discuss
men, dances, narties and proper in
troductions, decided yesterday that
“all men are talkers; some of them
serious and dull, some of them frothy
and dull and others trivial and dull.”
A movie with the right man is
more desirable than grand opera with
a “sap,” said the girls, who express
ed themselves in favor of three dates
a week, preferably theater dates.
Two shows were regarded as better
than one theater and supper date.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 17.
; Julian Eltinge has a serious I rival,
i His newest competitor for female
I impersonation honors is Lionel
! Ames of Bay City, Mich.
Lionel a junior at the University
of Michigan, plays the leading fem
inine, role —the part of “Suzanne” —
in the university’s opera, “Cotton
Stockings.”
He will tour the east and middle
west with the show during the
Christmas vacation. The troupe is
booked for a one-night stand at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, December 18.
And to guard against any injury
to his pretty arms and legs, either
during rehearsals or while on the
road. Ames has insured his limbs for
$25,000. \
COOLIDGE IS SHOWN
PROGRAM OF LEGION
FOB NEXT CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—At the
request J of President Coolidge, offi
cials of the American Legion have
sent to the White House a compre
hensive statement outlining the or
ganization’s legislative program for
the coming session of congress.
The statement embodies the legis
lative proposals endorsed by the le
gion at its last national convention,
including a bonus bill, a measure
for an automatic universal conscrip
tion of man power and industry in
time of war, an authorization for re
tirement pay for emergency army
officers, centrilization of all. veterans'
legislation in a single committee in
both senate and house, and numer*
ous amendments of the present Jaw
governing the administration of vet
erans’ affairs generally.
Got Year in Prison,
Then Life Sentence,
May Go to Gallows
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 21.
When Clarence Bailey was sentenced
to one year in the state prison for
violation of the liqun’ law, he had
no idea that only the gallows would
release him from prison—but that is
his situation today.
Bailey, now serving apse sentence,
will face trial for his second murder
as a convict in Montgomery courts.
He was indicted yesterday.
Shortly after Bailey was sent to
Speigner mines, he stabbed a convict
to death and was given a life sen
tence. Last week he stabbed an
other convict t'o death and will be
tried for murder. A verdict of guilty
means the death penalty. He does
not deny the killing.
Man Conscious During
Operation on Heart
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—An
operation for the relief of angina
pectoris, a neuralgic condition af
fecting the heart, was performed
with a local anaesthetic here yes
terday, Dr. W. B. Coffey, San Fran
cisco surgeon, announced today.
Dr. Coffey said the patient
watched the operation with ’ inter
est and conversed with the surgeons
while it progressed. The operation
was an entire success, he declared.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
By J. P. Alley
_ ■
kunl BoE Clare he thu 1
wid takin’ Folks' xnorp
fuh things: he say he
WOULPN' SWAP DAWGS, NOW,
CEPN HE DRAWED UP DE
Papers —*
nJTW-H
JWfi. hr He” S/odlrw'f.
NOCUTININCOME
TAXES THIS YEAR,
LAWRENCE POINTS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wife Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1923.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Judging
by some of -the letters received from
various parts of the country, some
people have the mistaken iippression
that the revision of taxes which
Secretary Mellon proposed would
take effect with payments made
next March. The fact is congress
rarely gets to work in the few weeks
of December and the taxes paid next
March will be on the basis of the
present law for all incomes received
up to and including December 31 of
this year.
Should eongress revise the present
law it probably would take several
weeks of consideration, and it might
be April or May before the bill gets
through both houses of congreg*
and is before the president for sig
nature. Mr. Mellon, however, has
suggested that the new law should
take effect on the incomes received
by taxpayers beginning next Janu
ary and continuing during 1924,
which means that the taxpayer win
get the benefit of the new law when
he pays his taxes in March, 1925.
.This has precipitated some discus
sion as to whether there will be any
political advantage for the party in
power when it goes before the peo
ple next autumn. The taxpayers
will 1 not have felt any reduction
when they vote a year from this
month for president and for mem
bers of congress. They will have
before them, if the Mellon plan goes
through, simply the prospect of
lower rates in the following March
Amount of Cut Uncertain
There are many people, on the
other hand, who set aside every
week or month the amount of their
income that they must ultimately
pay the government. These folks
would be able to set aside smaller
sums for income tax beginning next
January if they knew then what the
reduction would be. While the law
will be written so as to take effect
on incomes received beginning next
January, it will be several months
after that before the taxpayers will
know what amounts they really
must pay in taxes.
Even business houses that calcu
late ahead of time on the money
that can be put into expansion or
promotion will not know definitely
how much of the tax burden they
have been relieved of until the
spring or even the summer of next
year. Congress will remain in con
tinuous session when it meets in
December, as this is what is known
as ‘‘the long session,” so there is no
limitation of March 4 to hasten con
sideration of anything.
Should the bill be passed in the
spring or summer, however, the busi
ness world .will be able to figure on
the amount of their 1924 income or
profits Ciat must be paid ultimately
to the government and the expecta
tion is that if taxes have been re
duced for the year 1924 there will be
a spurt in business because of the
release of capital for productive en
terprise which at present is harri
pered by prohibitive tax rates.
Congress could not very well pass
a law which would affect the pay
ments made by the taxpayers next
March, even if both houses got
down to work in December and made
an extraordinary record for speed.
The government’s financial affairs
are managed on a fiscal year basis
that is from June 30 of one year to
June 30 of the next. Taxpayers, on
the other hand, are obliged to pay
their taxes with the calendar year
.from January 1 to January 1. Al
ready the money that has to be spent
bj' the government from January 1
to June 30 next has been appropriat
ed by congress out ot receipts ex
pected to be received next March
and June from the taxpayers who
are paying their bills rn incomes re
ceived during 1923.
Money Already Spent
So it is that at present the esti
mates are being prepared for con
gress for the expenses of the gov
ernment running from June 30 next
tp June 30, 1925, and congress will
go ahead with its appropriations so
as to have them ready ’ fore June
30, next, w-hen the new fiscal year
begins. Congress must, act on the
theory that a certain amount of rev
enue Will be available and already
the Mellon plan contemplates a cer
tain budget for goverenment expendi
ture after .lune 30 based on the new
plan of taxation.
That’s -why what the taxpayers
pay next March and in Quarterly
installments next year can not be
revised even if congress wished to
do so, pnless, of course, congress
wanted to run a deficit. The money
j>vhich is due from the taxpayers
next March and thereafter during
1924 has already been authorized for
expenditure in various ways and
much of it has also heen spent.
President Awaiting
Small Towns’ Verdict
On Tax Cut Proposal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. —Presi-
dent Coolidge is waiting to see the
reaction to the treasury tax reduc
tion program from the- farm and
small town newspapers of the coun-
The executive has been impressed
by the unanimity of indorsement
given the Mellon plan by the news
papers of the larger cities, but be
lieves it would be well to await the
receipt of editorial comment from
the more rural districts before at
tempting to assess the reaction of
the country.
Inquiry at the White House today
as to the views of the president rela
tive to the Mellon plan and his in
tentions as to dealing with it in h:s
message to congress brought fortli
no comment, Mr. Coolidge main
taining the silence he has manifest
ed throughout regarding the major
questions to come before congress
at the coming session.
20-Year-Old Friendly
Argument Results in
Endowment to College
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—A friendly
argument, twenty years ago-was in
directly responsible for William S.
Mason, Evanston banker, giving
Northwestern university §IOO,OOO to
endow a chair in history.
The argument was between Mr.
Mason and a friend, who contended
Benjamin Franklin was a great
scientist, the banker maintaining he
was not. Later Mr. Mason made a
study of Franklin’s life and claims
to have assembled the largest pri
vate collection of Franklin relics.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1923.
Government Rejects
Offer of Bergdoll
To Return to U. S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Prom
ises that Grover Bergdoll will re
turn to this country from Germany
if the Washington government com
plies with certain stipulated condi
tions, said to amount to virtual im
munity fop him, have been made to
government officials by attorneys
and others speaking for the Berg
doll family.
These offers the government has
declined. Officials declare they can
enter into no compromise agree
ment, but must insist upon a free
exercise of their powers in the event
the draft evader ever is captured or
returned to American jurisdiction.
Officials declined today to tell
what terms had been asked by those
interceding for Bergdoll, but ad
mitted that the offers had been re
ceived since Mrs. Emma Bergdoll,
mother of the escaped man, re
turned to this country, recently
from a visit in Germany. Mrs.
Bergdoll announced at that time
that she would cause her son to re
turn and “take his medicine.”
Augusta to Seek
Seven-Foot Channel
On Savannah River
AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 21.—At a
meeting of the Savannah River as
sociation here yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Julian M. Smith and Council
man R.,L. Chambers announced that
the present city administration will
back the association, the board of
commerce and the business interests
of the city in putting a line of first
class boats on the river and render
such other assistance as possible in
securing a five or seven-foot chan
nel at the earliest possible moment.
A report was made by F. M. Grady
relative to a recent trip he made to
Washington, at which time section
four of the transportation act was
discussed. This section has to do
with a dry-land basis, on which it
is likely Augusta will be placed, un
less a boat line is put in operation in
the near future.
Mr. Grady said there is nq use
to expect the interstate commerce
commission in the future to give low
rates to Augusta unless a modern
navigation system is provided and
maintained on the river. When this
is done, he said, Augusta will then
be in a position to ask for better
rates. Putting Augusta on a dry
land basis would mean an increase
in freight rates of approximately ?2,-
000.000 annually, he said.
Coolidge Lauded
As Farmer’s Friend
By Chas. S. Barrett
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—(8y the
Associated Press.) Under existing
conditions the Farmers’ Educational
and Co-operative union is in favor of
a. government guarantee on the price
of wheat, Charles S. Barrett, of
Union City, Ga., president of the or
ganization, Tuesday told delegates
attending its annual convention, in
an address in which he described
President Coolidge as a man “who is
on the job and keen for the senti
ment of the American farmer.”
Describing a recent visit with Mr.
Coolidge, Mr. Barrett declared he had
spent hours with the president, tell
ing him of “discriminations against
the farmer, particularly in the mat
ter of credit, and that Mr. Coolidge
had asked him hundreds of questions
including one inquiring if he was in
favor of a government guarantee on
the price of wheat.
“I told him,” Mr. Bairett said,
“that ordinarily we are not in favor
of government price-fixing, but un
der the present circumstances we
ace.”
j
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS
Doctor R. V. Pierce, whose picture
appears above, was not only a, suc
cessful physician but also a profound
student, of the medical qualities of
Nature s remedies, roots and lierbs,
and by close observation of the meth
ods used by the Indians, he discover
ed their great remedial qualities, es
pecially for weaknesses of women,
and after careful preparation suc
ceeded in giving to the world a rem
edy which has been used by women
with the best results for half a cen
tury. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription is still in great demand,
while many other so-called “cure
alls” have come and gone. IThe rea
son for its phenomenal success is be
cause of its absolute purity, and Dr.
Pierce’s high standing as an honoted
citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee of
all that is claimed for the Favorite
Prescription as a regulator for the
ills peculiar to women.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr.
Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
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FAVORED IT MEET
DE JDNIOB ORDER
MARIETTA. Ga., Nov. 21—De
livering a. message of encourage
ment to the delegates and visitors,
Captain J. P. Marchant, of Colum
bus, state councilor of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
Tuesday night addressed a large
gathering at the courthouse.
The meeting of the Fifth district,
Junior Order United American Me
chanics, which convened at 1
o'clock was a big success and was
attended by 250 delegates from the
twenty-three councils of the At
lanta district.
Several resolutions of interest to
the organization were introduced,
including one requesting the legis
lators of the state of Georgia to
pass, at the next assembly, a bill
guaranteeing the issuance of free
text books in this state.
A resolution was also passed
thanking the Marietta and Atlanta
papers for courtesies extended the
press committee of this district coun
cil.
A meeting of the seventh semi-an
nual convention will be held with
Capital City council, No. 116, of At
lanta, the third Tuesday in May, at
1 o’clock.
A barbecue was served at 6:30 to
a crowd that taxed the hospitality
of Marietta council, No. 24, to the
utmost. During the afternoon an ex
hibition drill was given by Friend- 1
ship council. No. 6, Daughters of
America; after which the convention
protograph was taken. A sight-see
ing automobile trip followed which
took the Daughters of America and
other visitors to. Kennesaw l mountain
and return.
In the open meeting at 7:30, held
at the curthouse, the speakers in ad
dition to State Councilor Marchant,
were. Past State Councilor John
Stcfer, of Atlanta; Judge Kite, of
Oklahoma, and Judge Alexandei
Stephens, of Atlentd.
The Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics in Georgia is divided
wretFiF ~~
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Shoots Fifth
Says He Threatened
To Break Marital Pact
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Mrs. feswry
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shot and probably fatally woimded
Simon Culouski, her fifth husband,
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into five districts and the Atlanta
district, known as the Fifth district
of Georgia, is the. largest in point
of membership in the state. The
purpose of these semi-annual con
ventions is to prepare resolutions
and other matters in a condensed
form to be brought before the state
convention which is held annually
in August. The next state conven
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3