davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
W0R[DALL WRONG
FOR RIVER SUICIDE
Identity of Drowned Woman
as Mrs. Irene P. FeWel
Is Verified.

The woman whose body was found
in the Potomac river just below the
Highway bridge early Friday was re-
moved from the city morgue late yes
terday afternoon by an undertaken
after it had been definitely identified
as that of Mrs. Irene P. Fewell, OF
219 A street southeast, prominently
known in this city and Meridian
Miss
Orders for the removal of the body
we're issued by Coroner Nevins. who
issued a certificate of death due to
suicide. William b. Franklin, an
employe of the District water de-
partment. officially claimed the body
in the name Of Mrs. Fewelrs family
Identification was substantiated by a
member of Mr.. Franklin's family. The
body will remain. at the undertaking
establishment until it Is claimed by
Mrs. FewelTs relatives in Meridian.
Lived Here Many Years.
The first accurate Identification OF
the body was made by Mrs. G. F. Sny-
der. with whom Mrs. Fewell had lived
at the A street address for many
years. Shortly after Mrs. Snyder left
the Identification was completed and
the matter placed in the hands Of the
coroner. After hearing the details
he issued the suicide certificate and
authorized the removal Of the body.
Friends of Mrs. Fewell said yester-
day she had talked of suicide many
months ago, it is stated, and had
mentioned it SO many times. however
that very little attention; was paid to
her statements. 1t is said she had
many times made the remark. "The
world is all wrong" in connection
with alleged suicide threats.
Friday night Inspector Clifford L
Grant, chief Of detectives. obtained
the nrst intimation Of the probable
identity Of tho suicide, and yesterday
Continued on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MRS. TIERNAN ASKS
DWORCE, CHARGING
CRUEL TREATMENT
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. October T.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of
John P. Tiernan, University of
Notre Dame law professor, filed
suit for divorce late today.
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Recently Mrs. Tiernan
charged that Harry Poulin was the
father Of her ten-month-old son.
Poulin was found not guilty Of the
charge in city court.
Prof. Tiernan. who assisted in
the prosecution of Poulin, an
nounced shortly after the judge
rendered his decision that he and
Mrs. Ternan would separate. and
that she would take the three chill
dren, two daughters and the son.
to the home Of her mother in
Bronson, Mich. The Tiernans sepa-
rated today. it was said.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
NEW j. s. BUILDINGS
HERE TO Be URGED
Representative Langley
Frames Building Program
to Push in House.
WOULD MOVE HIGH COURT
Says Controller General Should
Have Own Ofice-Plans
Archives Building.

The erection Of a separate building
for the United States Supreme Court
in which also would be housed the
law library Of the Supreme Court, is
proposed as one of the new govern
ment buildings most urgently needed
In a public buildings bill which Rep
resentative John ". Langley Of Ken
lucky, chairman of the House COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. is now drafting and on
which he expects to make a report to
the House early in the next session
Of Congress.
Two other buildings which Repre-
sentative Langley believes should be
promptly authorized are those for a
hall Of records to be known as the
archives building, and a building for
the controller general. which is the
auditing branch Of the federal gov
ernment.
Wants Definite Program.
Chairman Langley said last night
that he expects to write into his bill
q definite program calling for the
housing of all government activities
in government-owned buildings just
as soon as the finances Of the fedora
government will permit. He said
that having lived in Washington
thirty-five years, in the government
service and in Congress, his persona
experience had convinced him that al
Of the activities Of the government
should be housed in government.
owned buildings, instead of in non.
fireproof buildings, for many o.
which, he said. Uncle Sam is now
paying too heavy a rental.
Chairman Langley favors erection
Of the United States Supreme Cour,
building facing the Capitol on the
east plot to correspond with the Con.
gressional Library building.
Chairman Langley has been in con-
ference with Postmaster General
Work. who is in favor of early and
liberal federal building legislation
The Postmaster General has written
to the Secretary of the Treasury
recommending a comprehensive public
buildings bill, and citing the des-
perate need Of the Post Office Depart
ment for up-to-date post Office build
ings throughout the country.
Among the projects for Washington
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Besides being antiquated. the text
books are badly worn from age and
otherwise in a filthy, insanitary con-
dition. Many pages are either loose
or missing. while those remaining
are torn and covered with dirty fin
germarks Of careless children.
School Heads Powerless.
Thus. while these books permit the
perpetuation of error in the impress
sionable mind Of youth, they are re-
garded as a source of physical
danger.
School authorities are aware OF
these conditions and lament them
But to remedy them. they say. they
are virtually powerless.
Appropriations for school supplies
they declare, have been so drastically
cut in the past that sufficient funds
were not available for the purchase OF
new books. to replace those that are
out Of date and badly worn. Neither
have available funds provided enough
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Movement, Contrary to
Truce, Likely to Block Sue
cess at Mudanian Parley.
TURK HEADQUARTERS
TRANSFERRED TO BRUSA
Allied Embassy Officials Protest
Advance, But Concentration
of Troops Goes On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. October .
Turkish infantry and cavalry. 1t Is
announced. have violated the neutral
zone around Ismid.
The nationalist cavalry has oc-
cupied Shile, which is on the Black
sea coast within the 1smid neutral
zone. Small infantry and cavalry
detachments also entered Darije and
Guebize. on the Anatolian railway
about midway between Constantine
pie and Ismid.
The Turks are adopting a similar
method in this zone as in their ad-
vance in the Chanak zone. with white
flags swung down.
This is the first violation of the
zone protecting Constantinople on the
Asiatic side and is regarded as a
matter of first Importance. The
kemalistS. however. have not yet ad-
vanced far enough to come into con-
tact with the British troops in the
outskirts of Constantinople.
The movement will necessarily at
tract attention at Mudania. as it is
contrary to the understanding with
the Kemalists that there shall be no
troop movements pending the COM
pletioa of the Mudania negotiations.
Agreed on Boundary.
But it has another and more i'm
portant significance. 1t is recalled
that the Kemalists justified their vio-
1ac %
zone on the ground that they had
never recognized that zone nor par
ticipated in it's formation. But this
excuse cannot be employed in the
case of the Constantinople zone. be-
cause that boundary was established
in agreement with the Kemalist au-
thorities a year ago.
The dragomans of the allied en-
bassies protested this evening to
Hikmet Boy, the acting nationalist
official representative here. against
the violation Of the neutral zone at
1smid.
Expect Kemal at Brusa.
General headquarters of the Turkish
army has been transferred from
Smyrna to Brusa. Kemal Pasha Is
expected at Brusa early next week.
The Turkish concentrations at Ismid
have been increased during the past
twenty-four hours.
At Chanak the situation is sta
tionary and the Turkish troops have
made several slight Withdrawals for
the purpose of further avoiding con-
tact with the British.
FAIL TO ACT ON THRACE.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SENATOR'S WIFE ILL.

TOPEKA, Kas., October 7.-Because
of the serious condition Of Mrs.
Charles Curtis, in Washington. the
senior Kansas senator will not par
ticipate in the election campaign.
Senator Curtis. in a letter received
by Wilbur C. Hawk. republican state
chairman. today. said physicians had
IaAy1ved as2iust hun leAT1nA
Evening star., 1922-10-08
LIQUOR BAN ENFORCED.
All Incoming Vessels Boarded by
Customs Men.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October There was
the usual moaning Of the bar" upon
LIQUORS putting out to sea today, de-
spite Attorney General Daugherty's
ruling on high-seas liquor and the
announcement of Chairman Lasker at
washington that all Shipping Board
craft had been ordered to travel dry.
Incoming vessels wera. the first to
feel the effects of the Attorney Gen.
erals ruling. On arriving in port
each vessel, Irrespective of the nag
she flew, was boarded by customs
officials, who locked and sealed up all
bars, liquor stores and even the pri-
yate supplies Of ships officers and
seamen.
Confronted by the possibility Of a
marched voyage across the Atlantic,
fNoptluued nm paRe IL Coluun Al
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SEEK TWO Who SAW
KILLING
Man and Woman Witnessed
Crime From GoIdenrod
Patch Along Road.
SHOTS FIRED In CAR
Screams Declared to Have Fright
ened Spectators Away-Story
May Clear Mystery.
SHOTS FIRED IN CAR
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcf0teQ Rres0.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., October
IA man and woman believed to
have seen the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, choir singer, on the
night of September II, were being
sought by Investigators tonight.
If the couple can be located and
made to tell the story which it is
whispered they have already re-
counted to their friends. Investigators
believe that the mystery Of the
double murder will be solved.
According to the report the two
missing witnesses were themselves
in a goldenrod-fringed path near the
red dirt road running into the Phil
lips farm when they saw an auto
mobile with sedan body dash up
the lane. It's occupants were shout
ing. according to the story, and in
sight of the couple hidden by the
goldenrod five shots flashed in the
darkness. three in quick succession
and two others after a distinct pause
The screaming Of q woman in the
closed car added to tina fright Of the
! couple in the path.
See Sedan Again.
Tho two witnesses, as the story
goes, did not wish to have their pres
ence in the spot revealed, and ran
hastily to Buccleuch Park, nearby,
where the man had left his auto
mobile. While they were there, they
again saw the sedan in which the
shooting occurred.
This time 1t contained a woman
and two men, and it passed near them
under a street light, which revealed
its occupants clearly as the story has
como to the local Investigators.
1t fits into the testimony Of A. E.
soper. who said that the night OF
the murders, when he was drivins
homo from somerville with his FAM
fly, he passed a car with three peo-
pie in 1t. although he thought they
were two women and a man.
Denies Any Brutality.
Assistant Prosecutor John Toolau
OF Mfddlesex county and Prosecutor
Beekman Of Somerset county denied
tonight charges Of Timothy N. Pfef.
fer. counsel for the Hall family, that
they had been brutal in their exami-
nation of Willie Stevens, brother OF
Mrs. Hall. They said they had shown
him every consideration. but Beck
man said:
He knows moro than he has told
We tried to hnd out just how much he
does know"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
HEROES
TO Be FETED HERE
Forty World War Veterans,
on Way to Convention, Will
Stop Off in D. C.

Forty European world war veter-
ans. the representatives of more than
IL, ,e0O, 900 other allied ex-service men,
afternoon and will stop for a pill
grirnage to the tomb of Americas
unknown soldier in Arlington ceme-
terry, an official dinner and a recep-
tion at the White House. They will
arrive in New York Tuesday morn
ing on the Lorraine on the way to
New Orleans for the third interna-
tional conference of the Interallied
Veterans Federation, the interna-
tional organization of the world war
veteran organizations of the United
States. England. France, Belgium,
Italy. Rumania, Czechoslovakia and
Serbia
The American Legion. the Ameri-
can member of the federation, is spon-
soring the overseas mems stay in this
country. Col. H. Nelson Jackson, a
national vice commander of the le-
gion and chairman of the American
delegation at New Orleans, will head
lthe party on its visit here. With him
, will be Charles Bertrand, member of
the French chamber of deputies, who
is president of the federation.
VIII BE Met at Station.
On the arrival Of the delegation in
Washington they will be met at
their special train by two troops Of
United States cavalry, a mounted
band, the commanders of all legion
posts in the District Of Columbia,
foreign oflcials on duty here and
governmental officers. They leave at
once in automobiles for Arlington
cemetery, where they will place a
wreath on the unknown's tomb.
The dinner. given by the District
Legion. will be held at tho Racquet
Club. Tho reception by President
Harding is scheduled for O'Clock.
Arrangements for the local visit of
the distinguished veterans are in
charge of Watson B. Miller, COM
mander Of the legion in this district.
To Take Up Many Issues.
The party will leave Washington
at 10 o'clock for New Orleans. Their
conference starts October IL. which
necessitates an early departure. At
lContinl1ed on Page z. Column a
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Denies Any Brutality.
SEIZE 100000 aA11&Ns WINE,

SAN FRANCISCO. October o.
The prohibition enforcement ofncers
today seized 100000 gallons Of wine
at Simona county wineries. Seven
lmsu wexa a1eGteA .-
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page /, Column 1, Sport
Section.)
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It Or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
To Take Up Many Issues.

The party win leave Washington
at 10 o'clock for New Orleans. Their
conference starts October IL. which
necessitates an early departure. At
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page 3. Column e.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1922-10-08

lContinzsd on Page z. Column q
Evening star., 1922-10-08
WEATHER.

Showers and cooler today. probably
followed by clearing this afternoon;
tomorrow fair and cooler.
Temperature for % hours ended at
10 pm. last night: Highest. ~; low
est, &c. Full report on page 19.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
HOLSTERS HOLD
THIRD ANNUAL
REUNION He RE

More than 200 natives of Indiana
gathered at Robinson park Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for their
third annual reunion. There are
500 Hoosiers residing in and near
Albuquerque. but the threatening
weather kept fully two-thirds of
them from attending YESTERDAY s
celebration.
The opening address was made
by william Wilcox, who eXtolled
the many good points of his native
state; w. ]. Nebergall called atten-
ton to some of Indiana's promi-
nent men and gave brief review
of their accomplishments John H.
Turner spoke on Indiana's re-
sources. Addresses were also made
by Charles Gray and Mrs. G.. K.
Angle. Indiana's state song, ION
the Banks of the Wabash" and
America" were sung by the audi
ence.
To Henry c. Clark, S24 South
Arno street. fell the honor of be-
ing the Oldest Hoosier present at
the reunion. Mr.. Clark is past 80
and has been resident of Albu-
querque for more than thirty years.
A committee was appointed,
consisting Of w. j. Nebergall, Lee
j. Reynolds. A. y. Campbell, Will
liam Wilcox, Charles Elliott and
DR.. G. A. Eller to have charge of
the 1923 reunion. 1t is the inten-
ton to hold a reunion each year
on the first Sunday In May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
WELL, WE MAY HAVE
TO FIGHT IN PARIS"
SAYS JACK DEMPSEY

Paris, May 7 (by the Associated
Press. Jack Dempsey will leave
for England tomorrow in conse-
quence Of an urgent message from
his manager, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey has not given up hope
of fighting in Paris. He appears
to be considering the offer of
100000, rs per cent togo to the
winner and rs per cent to the
loser, made by Louis Verande for
a return match with Georges Car
pentier, to be held in Pershing sta
dunn in the autumn.
"Well, we may have to fight in
Paris" said Dempsey today. re-
ferring to the offer. The French
sporting writer's and boxing Ay-
perts are skeptical, however, that
the bout can be successfully staged
here. They express the fear that
it would be impossible to obtain
receipts totaling 100000 francs,
especially in Pershing stadium. ns
it will accommodate only $4,000
persons, which would mean the
price of seats would average
around 100 francs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
NO s|GN|FICAN
BREAK SHOWN IN
NINE RS RANKS
Based on Production Re-
ports, the Strike Situa-
ton is Essentially Un-
changed" Is Report.
nv The Assoclnted Press, ,

Washington, May Weekly
production of coal apparently has
struck "a temporary level little
above the four million ton mark
the United States geological survey
announced tonight in connection
with it's weekly summary of the
industry. Early reports for the
week ending May 6. the statement
said. indicated that the production
of coal would aggregate $500, 200
tons, approximately the same as
the previous week. production
was confined almost entirely to
bituminous, it was declared. PRO
duction of anthracite remaining
practically at zero"
Based on its reports of produc-
ton, the survey said. the strike
situation appears to be essential
ly unchanged"
mo significant break in the
ranks of the striking miners has
occurred" the report declared,
although a small number of men
have gone back to work in Texas.
The number of non-union men on
strike has not changed materially
The accumulation of unbilled cars
Of coal is slowly decreasing, but
still Is above normal.
Demand is stiffening and The
latest district to report improves
ment is the middle west, but the
market is not active enough TO
call out full production from mines
remaining at work. Consumption
is being met largely from storage.
At the present rate of output the
draft upon consumers stock piles
cannot be much less than four
million tons a week."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
BRITISH NCH
ENTENTE ENDED.
GENOA REPORTS
tBy The Associated Press,

Genoa, May Henry Wiclham
Steed, in dispatch sent to the
Times in London, says he under
stands that in an interview with
M. Barthou Saturday, David Lloyd
George spoke violently, telling M.
Barthou that the entente between
Great Britain and France was
ended; that Great Britain con-
siders herself henceforth free to
seek and cultivate other friend
ships and that the British gov
eminent felt the conduct OF
France deeply.
+ His advisers. the premier was
said to have added. long had
urged him to make an agreement
with Germany. even at the cost
of abandoning British claims for
reparations. He has stood by
France when public feeling in
England was against him. but
now he must look in another d.
rection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
SEMEN0FF WANTS TO
APPEAR AT SENATE
COMMITTEE MEETING
tBy The Associated Press. ,

New York. May 7.--Counsel for
Cen. Gregore Semenoff, Cossacli
chieftain today sent J er to
Senator William Il. Borah request
ing him to arrange, as early as pos
bic, a meeting of the senate com
mlttee on education and labor so
that the general could appear TO
answer various charges against
him.
The letter. signed by Clarke,
Prentice & Paulstone, the firm rep
resenting the general. referred to
the charges made to the committee
las month and added that since
General Semenoff arrived in the
United States persons with polit-
zeal and private ends to serve have.
lnrough civil proceed. gs, endeav-
ored to injure and dlscredit the
sented."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
PRAISES
CITY AND STATE
SCHOOL SYSTEM

County and city teachers and a
large number of citizens who are
particularly interested in educa-
tional advancement met at the
high school auditorium yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to greet i,
J. Tigert, U. S. commissioner +
public schools. Following a gem
eral reception the school commits
sioner gave a shorl talk on educa-
tional methods in the United
States. He congratulated Albu-
querque and New Mexico on their
advanced type of schools and the
high degree of efficiency which
has been reached.
Following the meeting at the
high school a number of the local
educators held a short conference
with the federal school head at the
Alvarado hotel. School Commits
sioner Tigert will visit Silver City
today on his trip through the
southwestern states, during which
he is spending four days in New
Mexico. While in the state he
visited Las Vegas. Santa Fe. AL
buquerque and Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

main in High School," Walter b.
Mcfarland, superintendent of tho
city schools; j. II. Wagner. presi-
dent of the Normal university.
The Rotary committee in charge
of the Boys Week" observance
was Thomas A. Johnson, chair
man; Gus Kohn, NJ. NJ. Sundt. ami
Homer +. Cooke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08
LINE Up
PECOS MAY BE-
FIXED At ONCE
Forest Service Telephone
Which Serves PecoS River
Section Out of Commits
sion for Two Weeks.

Forest service telephone line
men are experiencing trouble try
ing to locate the reason why the
telephone bells on the Pecos
Town, Valley Ranch, Twins
Ranch. Mountain View Ranch
Ponchuela Ranger Station will
not ring. The trouble started two
weeks ago, according to some
early vacation parties which have
Just returned from Mountain
View Ranch.$ and since that time
out Of commission.
The line is an important one
from number of standpoints,
as it extends many miles into
the Pecos mountains and is the
only line connection with the
outside world.
Every effort has been made by
the ranger at Ponchuela station
to locate the trouble. but so far
he has been unsuccessful. 1t is
understood that the matter has
been brought to the attention of
the district forest office and
that an expert will be sent at
once to re-establish the telephone
connection.
At this season of the year there
is but little danger OF forest
fires in the Pecos, so the line
service will probably not be need
ed for such an emergency for
some weeks, but the personal
comfort of the campers and resi-
dents of that section of the
mountains is being disturbed and
fear has been expressed that a
serious case of sickness might re-
suit in death before proper medi-
cal attention could be secured
from outside of the mountain dis
trict,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

School," Rotarian Donald Stewart,
whose subject was THE Boy in
Business" Karl Leake. Normal
high school senior and returned
veteran. Rotarian Frank Carrocn,
dean of the Normal university, who
spoke on THE Boy With Dad and
at Home;' Benjamin Throckmor-
ton. Vegas high school senior, who
was assigned the subject, "Incon-
tives that Encourage Boys to Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-08

university were guests of honor.
During the week, addresses had
been made to the schools by Ro-
tarians +. II. Grail and q. j. Me-
Wenie. The speakers at the dinner
were Rev. ]. S. Moore. rector OF
st. Pauls Memorial Episcopal
church; whose subject was "The
Boy and the Church; L. @. Broth
ers. principal of the high school,
who spoke on THE BOY in