davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Henry B. Hook, who yesterday az
ternoon changed his plea OF not
guilty 70 one OF nolo contendere and
became witness for the state
against DR.. Abram Z. Frantz and
his son. Howard r. Frantz, in the
case charging the three with con-
spiracy in connection with the pur-
chase by the city OF the Davis gar
bage incinerator. occupied the wit
ness stand the whole OF this morn
.ing's session OF the Court o. General
Sessions.
Direct examination OF Hook was
finished by Deputy Attorney General
Finger at 11.2O O'cock. when Rob
ert G. Harmsn. counsel for the other
two defendants. Immediately start
ed a rigid cross-examlnation. The
ross-examinatlon was in progress
when court recessed at one o'clock.
Mr. Harman announced that he will
finish his examination in about
twenty minutes this afternoon.
Hook was on the stand for fully
an hour yesterday afternoon and for
three hours again today. Details re-
lated by him are OF a great number.
As a plea OF noio contendere is
equivalent TO a plea OF guilty, Hook
is now eliminated from the trial,
leaving the cases only OF Dr.. Frantz
and his son. a former secretary OF
the Board OF Health. in the hands
OF the jury.
In his cross-examinstion OF Hook
Mr.. Harman made It clear that III
was endeavoring TO show that Their
was no graft in connection with III
purchase OF the incinerator.
Two more witnesses Will be place
on the stand By the state this after
noon and the defense viii call thre
witnesses. Il is probable that tn
hearing OF the testimony viii b.
concluded before court adjourn
this afternoon.
Hook testified today that wher
he was 10 see Mayor Harvey or
November %. 1921 Howard Frant;
cautioned HIM 10 SAY. nothing e
the Mayor about prices"
After writing Howard a letter re-
pudiating the agreement for the
payment OF commission" Hook said
he saw Howard the following day
January 5, 1922. He said. How
ard greeted him with a reference
to the reputation OF the deal. "
That's a hell OF a trick TO play on
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MRS. GIBSON
TELLS JURY
HER MURDER
night STORY
Mrs. Hall, Widow, Nearby,
Demands State Also Hear
Her About Husbands
Staying
STATE POLICE GUARD
FOR THE Pig WOMAN

sOMERVILLE, y. j., Nov. 2s.
Omitted Press). Mrs. Frances
Noel Hall sitting at the door OF the
grand jury room waiting a chance to
demand a hearing, Mrs. Jane Gibson
today told the investigators her eye
witness story OF the Hall-Mills muir
der.
Entering the jury room. Mrs. Glib
son walked within a few feet OF Mrs.
Hall whom she asserts she saw at
the scene OF the tragedy the night Of
September "a. The widow did not
twitch a muscle OF her face or shift
her gaze as the "eye witness
passed. She ignored her completely.
Miss sally Peters who was sitting
beside Mrs. Hall. glanced at the wit
ness. then whispered TO Attorney
Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Gibson was fanked by State
police as she parsded down the cor
ridor 20 the jury chamber.
Her testimony was secret, bu; II
she has not altered her tale she told
the Jurors that she was riding her
mule in Lovers Lane on the aoan-
doned Phillips farm September II.
and that in the glare of an automo-
bile headlight she recognized Mrs.
Hall standing by the road. A few
minutes later she has stated she wit
messed the Staying OF Rev. Edward
Hall and his wonder heart" Mrs.
Eleanor Mills
Later IN the night. Mrs. Gibson
asserts she returned TO the scene and
saw a woman weeping over the
bodies. She alleges this woman was
Mrs, Hall.
As Mrs. Gibson gave her testimony
CONTINUED on Page ThirteeDj
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
ADMITS HIS CHARGE
AGAINST WIFE FALSE

Recanting a damaging statement
he made against his wife in City
Court yesterday when he was
charged with non-suppOrt OF his
wife and minor child. Thomas Gun
ningham a white man was today
ordered to pay S12 a week support
money by Judge Hastings and or
dered held under $500 bail. Court
officers who investigated the charges
made by the defendant yesterday
said this morning that the charges
were unfounded and Cunningham
had so admitted.
on account of the charges made
by the defendant. however, Il was
explained to the Court today that
Mrs. Cunningham did not care 10
live with her husband any longer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
j. S. TO SEEK
DIRECTPACT
WITH TURKEY
Will Not Join European
Nations in Treaty In
vOlving Greece
BAR MORE RUSSIANS;
PEACE HOPE FADES

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2s Omitted
Press) The Allies decided today in
secret conference that the Russian
demand for full participation in the
Near Eastern discussions on a bisis
Of equality be rejected.
The three inviting powers will an
swer the equality demand by for
warding 10 the soviet delegates a
copy OF Premier Poincare's note OF
November IA in which II il clearly
stated that the Russians are invited
10 participate in discussions affect
ing only the straits.
NJ. Rakowzki, president OF the
Ukraine and head OF the Russians.
pending the arrival Of Foreign Min
lister Tcherin, said that Russia
would accept nothing less than full
national status in the discussions
and. that no final settlement Of Near
Eastern affairs could be reached
without Russia.
With he arrival OF the representa-
tives OF the soviets the. Turkish at
titude is stiffening. the latter now
insisting upon an indemnity OF p
O00.O00.0O0 gold francs from Greece.
All hopes OF an early settlement in
all Near Eastern affairs wee aban-
doned today.
Judging from appearances there is
now little real agreement among the
nations here and the situation is still
further complicated by the arrival OF
the Russians. The finance commits
sion has divided into five subcom-
missions which will doubtless hold
protracted sessions on questions OF
transport. tariffs, economic. health
and finances, respectively.
The fun financial commission
however. are 10 undertake a discus
sion OF all financial matters includ-
ing the Ottoman debt and repara-
tions for the military occupation.
Ismet Pasha says due regard must
CONTINUED on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
.GRAHAMS agree
TO SEPARATE
Wife Tells Court She Does
Not Want Husband to
Support Her
HAS STARTED
DIVORCE SUIT

After constantly occurring dis
agreements in their marital life.
John Graham and his wife reached
one agreement in Municipal Court
this morning. The agreement was
that it is not worth while to try to
live together happily and that the
bet course is for them to part.
Graham was before the court on
a charge of breach OF the peace, pre-
ferred by his wife. The woman said
that her husband has not given her
a cent in two years. and that despite
that she has started divorce pro-
ceedings, he still comes 10 her
against her wishes. Graham said,
though. that it is she who frequently
comes 10 him.
According to Graham, what he
might call his home is exceedingly
uncertain. One time he is living with
his wife and suddenly there is an
eruption between them and his home
changes 20 a relatives. Those erup-
tions might occur at any hour OF the
night or day, he said.
During the hearing OF the case,
bitter sarcasm was exchanged by the
couple. Judge Hastings remarked
that "it is hardly worth while FOR
you to try TO live together" Both
agreed that this was only too evil
dent. The court then dismissed tAe
defendant upon condition that 'ira-
ham stay away from mis- wife
After the dismissal Of the case
Graham tod the court thai lie was
perfectly willing TO support his wife,
but the latter declared that sic did
not want support from hlni, tfat
all she wanted was her divorce.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
FRANCE WILL SEIZE
GERMAN TERRITORY

PARIS, Nov. 2s Omitted Press
Premier Poincare's plans for seizing
German property and invading Ger
man territory were today formally
approved by the French cabinet and
in preparation for the reparations
crisis now considered unavoidable.
A notification of the French de-
cision has been sent 10 the Allies.
Frances move is likely to take
place when the next German pay
ments fall due in January. It will
involve seizure of the Ruhr and the
setting up OF a nominally indepen-
dent regime on the left bank of the
Rhine.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SATTERFIELD TO
BEPOSTMASTER
Appointment TO Dover Of
fee Is Announced at
Washington
is ELIMINATION OF
MANY MONTHS CLASH
speelal . 10 Evening JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WAsHISGTON. d. c.. Nov. 2s.-
William P. satterheld has been
named postmaster al Dover Del.
and was sent instructions today to
take over the ofice at that place.
the Pbstohce Department aunounc-
ed today.
Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Nov. 2s-William p.
sstterheld. Dover merchant, and Re
publican. yesterday received notice
from Washington OF his appoint
ment as acting postmaster" for
Dover Mr.. Satterfield took the oath
OF office yesterday afternoon and IL
Is presumed that as soon as he COM
plies with the formality OF giving an
approved bond and other minor mat
ters he will receive his commission
as postmaster.
Mr.. Satterfield, who has been a
resident OF Dover fully 20 years, is
son Of the late John satterfield,
former postmaster OF Dover. Mr..
Satterheld is a brother of James
NJ. Satterfield prominent attorney Of
this town.
The appointment OF Mr.. Satter-
field as Postmaster is the climax OF
a clash that has existed here many
months between two wings of the
Republican party. Sometime ago an
attempt was made 10 remove Post
master ]. Frank Startling. a Dem
ocrat, on technical complaints
against him. A coterie OF Republi-
(CoDtinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
WILL GET MARKET
REPORTS BY RADIO
snecial IN The Eveninr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 2s.-A radio outht
is being installed here in the old
Kent County Building now owned
by the State and occupied by The
state Highway Department. The
Radio system is for the Bureau Of
Markets to receive the markets re-
ports from different parts Of the
country and forward the same TO the
different shipping points in the state
so that farmers and shippers may
be in position TO know the market
at all times.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
ENROLL 3,S07 In CITY
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

Mrs. Henry p. Scott desires TO ex-
press to all her associates in tho
Red Cross membership campaign.
which is still open. her great ap-
probation of their untiring efforts.
Thus far s.so7 members have been
enrolled in the city alone. and it IL
hoped that the total win reach
5000.
Headquarters. at oil Delaware
avenue. is open TO receive all menl-
berships and all contributions, orsln
receipt OF telephone call a rep
resentative will call for the mem
bership dues.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
FOREMAN PAYS COSTS.

Frank Williams, a foreman in the
plant of the General Chemical Com
jany, Claymont. who "mixed up"
with Richard Blackson, a Negro,
employed in his department, last
Friday morning. following a hearing
before Magistrate Black yesterday
afternoon, was dismissed on pay
ment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
AuToIsTs. NOTICE.

The local Kiwanis Club has plsc-
ed two danger signs at Eighth and
Tatnall streets for the protection of
the residents of the Blind shop. The
signs read. Blind Shop. Go Slow"
The signs were placed at the street
crossing at the suggestion OF Ed
ward de Lacour, TOe West street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations TO the Movies are sx-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
adys. and II your name is there come
10 rhe Journal office and receive frea
tickets for two (war tax paid) 20
see the special production, Helene
Chadwick. in The Dust Flower at
the Majestic, and Alice Brady. n
Anna Ascends," az the Queen.
wednesday night ses Page ~
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NOW in
TIERNAN Home
Bride of a Day." However,
Wants Professor to Live
With Her
HAS NO THOUGHT
OF LEAVING STATE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 2s
(Un.ted Press) Peace relgned in
the John p. Tiernan household to-
day following a stormy reconciiia-
ton with his wife.
But Professor Tiernan was all but
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
MARY NIAcswINEY NEAR DEATH

DUBLIN, Nov. % (United Press).
Mary MacSwiney who has been
hunger striking in Mount JOY prison
for the past 23 days Is lying in a
serious condition in Mater Hospital
following her release yesterday. She
will recover. Il. Is stated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
TO SPEAK FOR
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

DR.. Fred II. Butler Of Chicago
will speak tonight in Ezion M. Il.
Church in interest of the colored Ep-
worth League work. The public Is
invited
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
ronAY,s TENrPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...36 1901 p. NJ. ~
1000 A. NJ. 40 LOO p. NJ. 10
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LNCLNERAT TOR "LNFL LUENCE MONEY! NOT PAID
MRS. HALL DEMANDS GRAND JURY HEAR HER
HOOK TELLS OF
DEMAND BEING
MADE FOR $500

A 4fter Repudiation of Incinerator agreement
Hook, State Witness, Declares DR.. Eanfs
Exclaimed, I've Want Our Money and
Don't Want Any More Bluffng $500
Spent Getting Thing Fixed Up" Wit
ness Adds
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
V1cTRoI.As REPAIRED

Work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered. Shorts, W. 4th St.
Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
DELAWARE LODGE

(Thanksgiving) evening, Eden Hall.
Prizes in gold. The Peerless Or
chastra. Admission 50c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
LOST.

---~~-~--~~>- >>>>'--S->1
rJosT-A ring holding key and three
shopping coins. Notice has been
given to stores. Return 10 Evening
journal Office. noV-s-zt'
lcontinued on PAGE Twenty-thrseo
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises .6.5s A. NJ.
Sun sets ....... ,4.37 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 500 A. NJ. s.29 p. NJ.
| Lou watar ..2-2O a. NJ ESQ p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens Eng Free Brofsky's S25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

For clover Dairy safe Mix phone
154O-I541.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
The Weather

Cloudy and continued cold TO-
night, partly cloudy with rising tem-
perature, strong north and north
west winds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Key to Hidden Wealth

If you ever intend to succeed in big way,
the one thing you have got to depend on is your
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Your brain can either make you-or break
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The New York herald., 1922-11-26

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The New York herald., 1922-11-26
How Do You Stand?

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The New York herald., 1922-11-26
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The New York herald., 1922-11-26
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The New York herald., 1922-11-26
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The New York herald., 1922-11-26
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11
Big ski Jump at Brattleboro.

A ski jump which from present in
dications and engineers figures
promises to be one Of the best in this
part of the country and on which it
win be possible to far outstrip the
jump records Of Dartmouth college or
Lake Placid, N. T., is assured to Brat
tleboro through the underwriting Of
the construction expense by several
citizens who have become interested in
the project. Work on the jump has
just been begun.
The jump win cost approximately
$1,000. Practically all the pledges nee
cssary to cover the expense have been
made and one half the amount pledged
has been paid in cash. The contract
for the construction of the Jump has
been let to ID. w. 0verocker who was
manager OF the Fallkill Construction
Co, builders of the federal road in
Dummerston. II. u. Coombs, district
highway commissioner. viii make his
contribution to the work in services
as general supervisor, representing the
underwriters to protect their interests
and see that full value is gotten from
the money expended, James f. Helyar,
~ futfHbff Vi tic ninttt rfVt 70 ttntiuit-
tee of community service. by whom the
project was fostered, win act as engi-
neer.
The site of the Jump is on land
owned by the George T.. Crowell estate
on the big hill just west of the old
golf links club house. A l0-year lease
Of the land, with privilege OF buying at
any time, has been granted by c. B.
CrowelI, administrator of the estate
The Brattleboro Retreat through DR..
s. r. Lawton, secretary of the trustees,
also has granted permission to com
munity service to use a part Of its
land and right Of way, also permits
sion to cut good number Of trees and
remove a section Of high wire fence
60-feet long. The Jump win be $50 feet
long. The large field at the foot win
give ample space for the accommoda-
tion Of 1000 to 5000 spectators.