davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
SHIP AND 100000
SCOTCH SEIZED ON
BOOTLEGGER BANKS
Cutter Hahn Creeps Up in
Fog on American Schooner
Off Jones Inlet.
SMALL BOATS ESCAPE.
Five Flee With Rare Cargo
to Shore, but One LimpS
and Is Captured.

The United States cutter Hahn,
hooch hound Of tho nearby Atlantic,
came to the Battery to-day towing
the green two-masted schooner En-
erald Digby Of American registry,
commanded by Capt. j. A. Williams.
In the hold OF the schooner were 1000
cases Of Lawton's Liqueur Scotch, a
choice brand which seldom gets out
of the British Isles. Scotch Of such
quality is sold by bootleKgers in the
city at from $50 to $110 a case.
The Hahn went out to the Boot
logger Banks Off Jones Inlet late yes
terday afternoon. There was a thick
mist. The Hahn is painted battle
ship gray and her visibility was low.
Capt. George V. Tawes made out the
schooner at anchor about eight miles
off Jones Inlet and crept unobserved
to within a mile and a half tf her
and anchored.
There was a cluster of small fishing
boats about the schooner and bur
ldppeu pdChdB6S COulu DS seen gums
over her side into them. After watch
ing six of them get their load and
leave, Capt. Tawes sent a one-pound
shot whirring across the bows of the
Digby, as notice to her to stay where
she was and ran over alongside.
The Hahn caught one launch whlcn
had engine trouble and couldn't get
away with the others which scIlrried
for shore. In IL were ]. c. Garrtty
and Albert Simone.
The decks of the Digby were lit
tered with potatoes, carrots and Sab
bages in barrels, bags and crates. The
whiskey was in the hold.
Capt. Williams and his crew OF
eight West Indian Negroes were
taken to the law department Of the
| Custom House for questioning.
When Capt. Williams was asked
for his ships papers he was unable
| to find them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

1t is alleged by Frank McNally, fifty
years old, and husband of the woman.
that she murdered her twins. born on
Dec. 8, 1921. The children disappeared,
according to McNally, between Jan. %
and Feb. /, 1922.
Mrs. McNally, who is a trained
nurse, professed to see physical de-
fects in the twins soon after their
birth, the husband claims, and she
left her home in Hammond on Jan.
20 ostensibly TO place the children In
n Chicago hospital for treatment. She
returned home soon. according to her
husband, and explained that the twins
would be left in the hospital until
February.
Prosecutor Jellison says McNally
told him that on Feb. 1 tho woman
again went to Chicago and on he? re-
turn had with her the supposed chill
dren, which were in reality two largo
dolls.
1.-THE twins are still very Ill and
have weak eyes" it Is alleged she
told her husband, land they must be
kept in darkened room and remain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
Five Per Cent. of Gross Rev.
enue Must Go to Munich
~ pality, License Provides.
TO. OPERATE 80 LINES.
Mayor Hylan Hints He'll Run
for Governor in
1924.

" During a special meeting Of the
Board of Estimate, at which tempo
rary permits we're granted to more
than four hudnIed bus operators on
thirty three routes, Mayor Hylan to-
day offered to swap bus franchises for
trolley franchises with Edward A.
Maher jr., general counsel for the
Third Avenue Railway System. Like
wise, the Mayor indicated that despite
the setback given William Randolph
Hearst and himself at the Democratic
Convention at Syracuse, he is likely
to enter the race for Governor two
years hence.
II may be candidate for Governor
next time" said the Mayor. "anI
with the help Of right minded Leg
Sflature will find way to clean up
tAfe whole transit situation once and
for all"
The Mayors offer TO trade bus
franchises for the present franchises
of the Third Avenue System, the only
traction line of Importance in the city
that is not bankrupt, created a mild
sensation at the meeting. Realizing
that he might have spoken too freely
sHathout consulting other members of
The board, the Mayor qualified his
first announcement with a second to
the effect that If the Third Avenue
4 wants to trade "we'n take the mat
ter under advisement."
The buses for which temporary
permits were issued to-day have been
operating for year and a half out
side the law and under sixty eight
supervisors, who are on the city pay
ROLL. All this time, and despite the
cost to the city Of supervision, not one
cent of profits has found it's way into
the city treasury. The new permits
order 5 per cent. to be paid the city
Mr.. Maher Immediately promised to
obey all conditions of the new permits
and even offered a Scent fare on
crosstown lines in the Bronx when the
Mayor made his offer to exchange the
trolley for bus franchises.
The entire meeting, in the opinion
4 the Mayors friends who filled The
ISaEbm, was a record breaking "home,
run session" for John f. Hylan. Hi.
Honor scintilated with wit and ma,
chine gun repartee, in which Gov
Miller. the Transit Commission, lin
junction Judges in general and Jus
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
YOUTH ENDS LIFE
IN. death CHAIR"
HE HAD |MPROWSED
Lay Naked in Steel Plate, Put
Copper Plate on Breast,
Turned on Current.

George West, twenty-one, of No. 163
Sylvan Street, Rutherford, n. j., COM
mitted suicide by self -electrocution
yesterday, according to the report of
the County Physician, DR.. William E.
Ogden. To-day, however, Margaret
and Sophie West, his sisters, declared
the young mans death was accidental,
and styled DR.. Ogden's report an in
justice both to themselves and their
brother.
West, gem cutter was found dead
by the sisters in the attic of their
home, following their return from
visit in New York.
According to the county physician
he had lain down naked on a steel
plate, placed a copper plate on his
brast and then pulled a cord on n
spring which released the current from
an electric light chandelier above his
head.
The sisters say the young man had
no reason to kill himself. They be.
lieve he was accidentally killed by
electrical apparatus which they say
he kept in the attic for experimental
work and which he used for cutting
stones which he sometimes brought
home.
Yesterday, they say, they came to
New York with the understanding
that he was to meet them in the city
at o'clock. He had some work to
do in the garden and planned to leave
Rutherford at +. NJ.
They were not particularly alarmed
when he did not appear at six o'clock,
but on their return, finding the bath
tub overflowing and the water running
full blast, they started a search which
resulted in the finding of the body
They think he had turned on the
water for bath preparatory to the
New York trip and then had run ur
to the attic TO see after his electrical
apparatus, when he was electrocuted
Neighbors verified the sisters story
DR.. Ogden to-day reiterated his sui
eide finding and expressed amazement
at the ingenuity of the improvised
death chair"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
BENDING KNEES
AS ORDERED SAVES
SEVEN IN ELEVATOR
Passengers Only Slightly
Hurt as Car Falls Six
Stories.

Seven persons In an elevator in the
loft building at No. S2S Broadway
were injured at noon to-day when the
cable snapped and the cage dropped
from the sixth floor to the basement.
Bend your knees, everybody" one
of the passengers shouted, and this
warning Is believe to have been the
reason why nobody had to be taken
to hospital or the morgue. The in
juries were comparatively slight and
all the victims were able to go home
after treatment by an ambulance sur
geon.
The operator, Rocco Falotico. No.
67 East 4th Street, suffered only con-
tusions and decorations. The others
had similar injuries. The victims,
aside from the operator. were:
Louis Emanuel, No. 2932 West 18th
Street, Coney Island.
II. p. Feller. No. 239 East l15th
Street.
Harry Goldstein. No. 4eO Georgia
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Miss Sadie Goldstein, No. 2231
Douglas Street, Brooklyn.
Herman Il. Herman. No. 1868 Simp-
son Street, the Bronx.
Louis ]. Reiner, No. $50 Quincy
Street, Brooklyn.
The police are making an Investiga-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
BRITAIN REFUSES
j. s. PLEA TO HUNT
RUM ON OPEN SEA
Dry Navy Must Stay in Own
Front Yard, but England
Promises Cooperation.
FREE SEAS" IN DANGER.
Unwillingness to Extend
Right Beyond Three-Mile
Limit Is Explained.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 ASSOCIATED
Press) Great Britain, in a COM
munication delivered, to-day to the
State Department, is understood to
have declined to agree to the sugges-
ton of Secretary Hughes for a recip-
rocal extension of the right of search
and seizure so as to give the Ameri-
can Prohibition Navy jurisdiction
outside the three mile limit.
At the same time the British For
eign Office assured the American Gov
ernment that every precaution would
be taken to prevent violation of the
American Prohibition Law by rum
smugglers under the British flag. 1t
was said that officials at Canadian
and other ports had been instructed
TO prevent as far as possible the is
suance Of fraudulent clearance papers
and other improper practices COM
plained Of in Secretary Hughes
Ironlpltlon note.
The British communication. in
reply to the one sent to London sew
eral weeks ago, was presented to
Secretary Hughes by the British Am
bassador, Sir Auckland Geddes. Al
though department officials would moi
discuss the subject, there were indica-
tions that the refusal to accord q
reciprocal right of search outside the
usual limits of territorial waters
would be considered as finally block
ing any extension of such authority tc
Prohibition officers.
Orders already are in effect direct
ing the Prohibition Navy not to oper-
ate outside the three-mile line ex-
cept in the case of vessels in COM
munication with the shore by means
of their own small boats, and it has
been the apparent belief of Admins
tration officials that no extension
would be in accordance with inter-
national practices unless it were made
so by some specific agreement as that
proposed by Mr.. Hughes.
The British Government declined tC
assent to extension of jurisdiction
through the establishment of recipro
cal zones in which British and Ameri
can shipping would be respectively
subject to search by American anc
British authorities, on the ground tina
such a step not only would be out o
harmony with established martin,
practices but would set a preceden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
HALL DARLING BABYKINS' TO MRS. MILLS
HER NEW FOUND LETTERS TO HIM REVEAL
Private Detective Asserts PacketOf Love Notes
UphOlds Jealousy TheOry-Clashes Among
Official Investigators Hold Up Case Pend
ing Appointment of New Prosecutor

NEW BRUNSWICK N J., Oct l6.-In
by Miss Sae friend who has been caring for Mrs
Frances Stevens Hall her husband and Mrs Mills found
Phillips farm, that the telephone wire into the Hall
had been tapped members of the staff of Prosecutor Stricken
to-day that the Prosecutors telephones had subjected
eavesdroppng.
". Gorine, vestryman the Church
funny my telephone which
somebody
home and Office and the outside
ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

undisturbed. 1t will be some time be-
fore you can see them"
Mentally said he was content to rely
on the experience of his wife, because
she had been a nurse. He complied
with Mrs. McNally's request for u
twin baby carrier.
In May. McNally informed Jellison,
he discovered by accident that the
supposed babies were dolls, At the
same time the discovery also was
made by nelghbors and the Hammond
police were notified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
THIEVES BLOW SAFE
AT COMISKEY PARK
Were After $2S,SOO Re-
ceiptS, Got Only 500.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Five men, ap-
parently in search of $2s, 800, the re-
ceipts Of the Cubs White SoX city
championship game yesterday, sur
prised and bound the Negro watch
man at Comiskey Park and blew open
the safe late last night. Only 500
was in the safe.
Stanley Wilson, the Negro watch
man, became confused under police
questioning and his versions of the
robbery differed somewhat, the police
said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
400 DRIVERS GET NEW BUS
PERMITS GIVING CITY, FOR
FIRST TIME, SHARE IN PROFITS
GOV. EDWARDS SAYS
GOLF DIDN'T COLOR
FRELINGHUYSEN
HAMMoNToN, N. j., Oct. 16.

HAMMONTON, N. j., Oct. 16.
Gov. Edward l. Edwards of
New Jersey spoke at Hammon-
ton to-day in his campaign for
United States Senator, and said
he wanted to refute charges that
he was rum hound" The
Governor invited his hearers to
inspect his countenance and see if
he looked like a rum hound"
And when Senator Frelins-
huysen comes here I want you to
look at his face" said the Gov
ernor. Don't let Frelinghuysen
tell you that color came from the
golf links. That cclor cost
money"
Mrs. Ralph w. Donges, wife OF
Judge Donges of the New Jersey Cir
cult Court. another speaker, attacked
the tariff and described President
Harding as "a stuffed Moses leading
people back to normalcy."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

me- tbs was no jealousy behind this mystery
psychology like the
fanced the causing
in muaton of that This matter
uoont human the hated tngnus be
attempt to study the psychology OF this
mur
joalouy this tragedy then Hall would
vndcve But
DR.
apparently struggle
On
(Continued on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
yree tUith this torcefuI dndlysisp
By LEROY SCOTT.

In all my experience with the mystery stories
OF real life. there has not been one in which that
ancient axiom, Find the Woman" so surely
points straight and accusing finger toward the
solution as in the Hall-Mills murder Just as
the clumsy and fmsy Hayes accusation feeoly ex-
ploded will all other theories and arrests OF
the authorities feebly explode which do not have
as their central figure keen-trained aVenging
woman.
Find the woman! The fumbllng-and perhaps
purposely fumbling-authorities must sec this as
their obvious task. Certainly this must more and
more become the public's chief interest
To my mind, the psychology behind this
famous double murder is unmistakabe. Jealousy,
revenge, have been the motives. Behind 1t all
there has been woman who has felt herself
wronged-who has planned carefully. biding her
time-and then has struck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
WILL BRING HOME
TROOPS FROM RHINE
Harding Said to Have De
cided Upon 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .l6.-The 1000
American troops constituting the
United States Army of Occupation in
Germany are to be returned home, it
was understood to-day following a
conference of Secretary of War Weeks
and Gen. Pershing with President
Harding.
1t was learned that this question
was taken up by Weeks and Pershing
with the President and that a virtual
decision was reached to return the
American Army on the Rhine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
NEWARK DRUNKS
MAKE NEW RECORD
10 Alcoholic Patients in
Hospital Over Weekend.

What is thought by doctors to
be n weekend record was estab-
lished at Newark to-day when a
count showed nineteen patients in
the City Hospital suffering from
of whom were brought in Satur-
day or Sunday.
Some of the inebriates are in a
serious condition, but those suffi-
ciently recovered to stand on
their feet were sent to court to be
arraigned.
Physicians declare the change
in temperature and lack OF warm
clothing contributed to their acute
illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
1.-The WOrLd;s c4ds.
Lead and GrO7O

World advertising week ending Oct. II, as
with corresponding week last year
10000 more agate lines.
1886 more "Help--Male" ads.
1928 more "IIelp-Female".
9O5 more "To Let" ads.
sos more business Opportunities
375 more "Real Estate" ads.
A. o21 SEPARATE WORLD
80 JOOt ADS. LAST WEEK
1710E MORE THAN ANY
-, 10 OTHER NEWSPAPER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
SUPREME COURT
GRANTS REVIEW
IN CRAIG CASE
Sentence for Contempt by
Judge Mayer to Be
Heard on Appeal.
WAsHINGTON, OCT. l6.

WASHINGTON, OCT. l6.
Review by the Supreme Court
OF the order of United States Dis
trict Judge Mayer, holding
Charles l., Craig, Controller Of
the City Of New York. in con-
tempt of court, and sentencing
him 10 sixty days confinement in
the County Jail, was granted to-
day, although the court at its
last term had denied a similar
application.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
Woman Planned Hall Murder
And Alibi Months i'm Advance,
Detective Story Writer Says
Leroy Scott Whose Constructive Imagination Created
Battling Mystery Stories, Uses Same Faculties to
AnaIyze Crime That Defies Solution.

Leroy Scott who Ne detective stories "Chden Of the Wh
tnd and partners the Nh thrilled thousands Of readers has
tten
Using the imagination or Of fiction probing into
the possible motives the 1ho killed the Ne
Brunics clergyman choir 0hGsty and
fashion, direction
he unknon opinions formed the
NTH this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
Husband Says Wife Killed Twins;
Substituted Dolls for Them
Woman Arrested Months After She Took Children
Away For Treatment and Returned With Manikins.

SOUTH BEND Ind
MNay
years formerly Hammond. Ind. Of this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

Public curiosity and INTEREST," 6'l
become so tense that It would MT IS
surprising to those following the case
II the telephone wires had been
tapped by other than official investl-
gators or persons having a direct con-
nection with the case.
The scenes about the Phillips farm
yesterday showed the way in which
the tragedy mystery has infiamed
the public Imagination. The farm was
overrun by sIghtseers all day.
1t was a sight to make n Snowman
envious. The crab apple tree on the
knoll where the bodies were found
was stripped OF all its smaller
branches by souvenir collectors. They
tore boards from the barn back of
the farmhouse. They broke into the
house and carried Off rugs and some
Of the smaller pieces OF old mahogany
furniture. There were thirty auto
mobiles parked in the lane at IL
o'clock last night.
INQUIRY HELD UP BY CLASH OF
INVESTIGATORS.
Middesex and Somerset Counties
await with eagerness the announce
ment of the appointment OF a super
seding prosecutor to take charge of
the investigation of the murders. Lo-
cally, It is understood. any further
progress in the case cannot be made
under the present combination of in
vestigators.
Ferdinand David, County Detective,
is at odds with his fellow detective,
John Ferguson. Prosecutor Stricken
, selected David, n former Newark po-
liceman, to succeed County Detective
Pelletier, who died two years ago.
The court refused to confirm the des-
ignation, insisting that Ferguson DO
| named. The situation is a deadlock.
with each man trying to show himself
| moro efficient than the other and
seeking to dlscredt the others work.
The State Constabulary refuses to
| work with either. 1t is known that
within n few days after the first OF
them arrived complaint was sent to
Trenton that every report they made
to the county prosecutors found its
| way to the counsel for Mrs. Hall.
The city police are barely on speak
ing terms with the county authori-
| ties.
Prosecutor Beekman OF Somerset
| County is now at odds with the Mid
| dlcseX Prosecutors office and his
feeling is shared by his county de-
tective, George Totten.
APPEAL TO TAKE OVER CASE
REJECTED BY JUDGE.
Judge OF the Common Pleas Peter #.
Daily was approached by Mr.. Stricken
| and Mr., Beekman several days ago
and asked to take over the leadership
Of the investigation by designation OF
| Supreme Court Justice c. w. Parker.
Judge Daily has the Public confidence
as well as the respect and regard OF
all the conflicting officials. But he
| fatty refused to take the job. saying
his court calendar was behind sched-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16
RAILROAD STRIKE IsoLATES CITY
OF DUBLIN.

BELFAST. Oct I6.-Dublin advices
to-day reported that city isolated from
Southern Ireland owing to strike on
the Great Southern and Westery sys-
tenn. Ireiand's largest railroad.
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade Pulitzer (World) Building, 1898
Park Row, N. Y. City, Telephone Beekman
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for Saie.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

TO.Nisht. w.athsr-PRosABLE SHOWERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-16

now
ding
are
ting
UNI
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03
Rule Of the Soviet Has Brought to Russia DANCE
of Peaceful Germanization
Bv PROF. ALEXANDER pETRuNKEvrrcH. Yale University.


in Russia dragging itself along and
simple there else to whom the
rule may passed But bound fahow
The ultimate result Of the revolution will probably be the
shifting number Of small states this happens it
is eventually possible would be bound together by sort
of union
Under the the youth Of Russia has degeeraed
mentally physically morally As result Of the and the revou
on the great intellectual classes have vanished
To whom en for teachers for her schools? To Ger
many Of the great danger Russia and the entire
world trade and will follow such an intellectual INVASION
md the peaceful Germanzaion Of all Russia will be complete
The Russian should not be recognized BY the
e and trade should not Be resumed That would be
terrible mistake How any government guarantee It's citizens
= protection dealing with government which cannot
rrotec4 its own citizens in their private propertya
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-03

scalded together. Cool until lukeWarm
and add one-half Of yeast cake ols-
solved in one-quarter of cupful OF
lukewarm water, one beaten egg anu
four cupfuls Of flour. Beat thoroughly
cover and let rise until light; beat
again; fill buttered muffin tins two
thirds full and sprinkle generously
with grated cheese; let rise until the
pans are full, then bake twenty-five
minutes.
Cheese Biscuit.-Take two cupfuls
of flour, four teaspoonfuls OF Daklng
powder, one and one-half teaspoon1uls
of salt, then gradually work into thls
with a fork a quarter of pound OF
soft cheese and one cupful OF water.
Mix well, roll out and cut with a
biscuit cutter. Bake fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Either as a dinner salad or when
the main course at luncheon mas Deen
light, cheese salad will be found an
addition to the meal. To two cup
fuls of whipped cream add one cup
full of grated cheese, salt and pepper
to season, and two tablespoonfuls OF
| gelatin dissolved in one and one-ha1
cupfuls of water. Pour into indiv1d-
ual molds, and when almost ser
sprinkle we'll with grated cheese. Serve
with mayonnaise and with green
salad plant.
Potato SaIad.-Slice thin six boiled
potatoes, add two small onions also
thinly sliced, two small cucumbers, or
two sweet cucumber pickles finely
chopped, one teaspoonful of salt,
handful of shredded almonds previ-
ously blanched, paprika, six table
spoonfuls of olive oil and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Mix well and
serve on lettuce.
Endive Soup.-Wash, trim and shred
three heads of endive, put them into
q saucepan with four tablespoonfuls
of butter and one small shredded
onion. stir and toss until well covered
with butter, add a quart of water and
cook until the endive can be rubbed
through a sieve; add cream or milk
and tablespoonful Of butter cooked
with one of flour. Season to taste with
salt and cayenne, and serve hot.
Corn and Potato Salad.-Cut up two
or three boiled potatoes, add a table
spoonful of cooked corn left over from
the fresh corn cooked on the cob. adj
q bit of minced onion and any desireil
salad dressing.