davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
NEWCLUE
IS TRACED
BY POLICE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) Z.
Investigate every story told to them
no matter how wild or far fetched II
seemed on the surface.
The murder was committed five
weeks ago but so there has not
been a single arrest in direct con.
nection with the crime except the
false arrest Of Clifford Hayes. Pub
lie feeling is running so high over
the inability of the detectives to
solve the double murder that II was
anticipated that a personal appeal
would be made to Governor Edward
to appoint some high and compe-
tent official to direct the inquiry
with dictatori0 powers.
Governor In Town Today.
Governor Edwards is scheduled
to make a political speech here late
today. and it was considered prob
able that the request would be made
to him after the speech. Already
petitions have been sent to the Gov.
ernor by Mrs. Hall through her coun-
sci and by Miss Charlotte Mills.
Both asked for executive action TO
help clear up the crime, so that the
blanket Of suspicion which now pals
the life of several New Brunswick
FAMILIES might be Ifted.
Mrs. Hall and her brother. Henry
Stevens, already have been question
ed about the story told by the two
screaming for help m the deserted
old barn four miles from the Phil
lips farm. It is evident. however.
that they were unable to throw any
light upon this new development IN
the investigation. Mrs. Hall, through
friends OF the family, said she
had told all she knows. She has
Increased still further her lslation
since publication of the passionate
love letters that passed between her
husband and Mrs. Mills.
These letters and DIR. Halls love
diary have come as a tremendous
shock to a number Of the members
Of the congregation of the Church of
ct. John the Evangelist, who be
Iieved until the very last that the
relations between DIR. Hall and the
choir singer were purely platonic.
Refuses to Believe Letters.
Even yet, Mrs. Hall refuses to be.
iieve that her husband could have
deceived her while carrying on a
clandestine love affair with her
friend. Mrs. Mills. friends Of the Hall
family said
The diary revealed the method
pursued by DIR. Hall to keep his wife
from learning OF his correspondence
with Mrs Mills when he Cthe clergy
NAM and Mrs. Hall were spending
the summer at Isleford, Me. DR..
Hall had Mrs. Mills direct her letters
10 a postoffice in a village half a
mile away. while he got his ordinary
business letters at the Isleford post.
office.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE
CABINET QUITS;
ELECTION NEAR
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Continued from First Page)
members Of the government were &C.
cepted by the King at the same time.
At 10 Downing street. however. II
was stated Mr.. Lloyd George would
not announce whether he had re-
signed until after his interview with
the King. There was an atmos-
phere Of gloom at 10 Downing
street but IT had not affected the
good nature Of the prime minister.
He seemed relieved IL anything to
know definitely that the fight was
over.
Lloyd George told his friends that
is he tired and wants a rest. War
has been averted in the Near East
and the Irish problem is out Of the
way and Lloyd George believes that
the next premier will find it an easier
job in the future than 1t has been
in the past. The biggest problems
are taxation, meeting the American
debt and German indemnity.
Fought NOrthcliffe at End.
David Lloyd George is one of the
most spectacular figures In the long,
stormy political history of England.
He Is one Of the outstanding states
men OF the war. He was last Of the
so-called war premiers," classify.
ing woodrow Wilson with this group.
1t Is claimed by many that he was
made" premier by the late Lord
Northcliffe. At any rate Northcliffe
turned against him and for two
years before his death Nor.hclifte
thundered at the premier through
the columns Of his newspapers. at.
tacking his policies and demanding
his resignation. After Northcliffe's s
death his brother, Lord Rothermere
kept up the offensive. He said Lloyd
George was steering the nation into
another world war through :he Brit
ish Near East policy and pictures
Of the military graveyards IN France
with their countless crosses were
printed.
Lloyd George plans a long rest and
will do considerable writing. He has
long wished to visit the United
States, and may do so later.
Lloyd Georges career has been
similar to that Of many self-made
American statesmen. He was poor
boy and had q hard struggle to get
an education. He studied law and
entered politics. He was one of tho
most eloquent premiers that ever ad.
dressed the public. and in pleading
the cause Of compromise In disputes
he has no peer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
LIBRARY ASSN. TO HOLD
"OET-IT-DoNE" MEETING

A 'Get.It.Done Meeting" Of the
District Of Columbia Library Asso.
citation will be held tomorrow even.
ing. at 8 p. m. in the Tea House
OF the Grace Dodge Hotel.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin.
tendent Of Washington schools, will
discuss library service from the
viewpoint Of the educator. and Miss
Rebecca b. Rankin, president of
the National Special Libraries As.
sociation and librarian Of the New
York Municipal Reference Library,
will talk on 'Organizing Library
Service to Get Results"
Light refreshments will be served.
All Washington librarians are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CHILD NOT HIS;
RICH CLUbMAN
REPL|ES|N SUIT
Born 70 Months After Separa-
ton From Wife, He Adds.
Support Asked.
BY International News Service.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 19.-Herman
Henry Laumeier, wealthy realtor
and clubman, today filed a petition
In the circuit court here declaring
his belief that he is not the father
of q child born to his divorced wife,
and asks the court to decide on its
parentage.
The child was born, the petition
states. tweny-three months after the
couple had separated.
The petition was an answer to a
plea made by Mrs. Laumeier that
Laumeier be made to provide for
the child's support and education.
The petition of Laumeier states that
when he stepped from the steamer
Aquitania to the New York dock Oh
September 80, he was met by
strange woman with a strange child.
and presented with a writ Of sum.
mons requiring Laumeier to appear
on a complaint filed in the New
York superior court.
Laumeier alleges In his petition that
the child was born under the name
Of Henry Shoemaker, but is referred
to in the New York suit as Herman
II. Laureier. tr. He asserts that he
has expended the necessary support
education and maintenance Of tn.
child, and In medical expenses Incl
dent to its birth. the sum Of $4,000
He declares, however. that he had
no knowledge or information Of the
birth and existence of any such
child other than that afforded in
the writ Of summons in the New
York case.
Mrs. Laureier is said to be in New
York city at the present time.
The couple were married, accord.
ing TO Laumeier's petition. on Janu-
ary s, 1918, at Salem, Ill, after en-
all.night drinking party. He says
that their marital relations ceased
the day afterward. His papers de-
clare that the child was born in De-
cember 9, 1919. twenty-three months
later and calls attention to the d.
vorce proceedings earlier in that
year in which he says Mrs Laumeier
testified there were no children born
of that marriage.
Local attorneys for Mrs. Laumeier
declare they will attempt TO prove
that the clubman and his former
wife held meetings following their
separation, and up and until the dt.
vorce was granted in June. 1919,
The former wife is now in New YORK
city.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MOTION PICTURES OF
TINES WORLD SERl. S

The pictures Of the World
Series I'm Pant0mime which.
The Washington Times stag.
ed at League Park during
the big contest, are being
shown all this week at the
Cosmos Theater.
Other theaters to show
gIimpses Of the play and the
Thousands OF fans who JAM
med the park, are rs follows:
TruxtOn, Fifth and q
streets, October 26.
Howard, week OF October
%.
Revere. October 90.
Princess, October 81.
Idle Hour (Alexandria) No.
vember 6.
Logan (Anacostia) Novem-
Der IL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
JURORS HARD
To OBTAIN IN
ROSTER TRIAL
Only 2 of ~ Examined Are
Chosen-Defense Scores
Two Points.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l9.--With
only two jurors selected after some
II had been examined. the trial Of
Mrs. Catherine Roster, pretty 20.
year-old mother, who shot and
killed her husband, Oscar, and his
stenographer, Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt, last January. enters on
its second day with little prospect
of having all IL Jurors picked hy
noon. At that time court will ad.
journ as a tribute to the memory
of the late state Senator Ware, who
will be buried late this afternoon
from his home at Amber.
Jurors already chosen are Alfred
l.. Robinson. carpenter, and
James Chandler. a roofer. Both
are married.
The central figure Of the trial,
the slim. pale girl, who to some
seems the personification Of outraged
virtue, to others deliberate and
cold-blooded slayer. seems to have
gained new strength today, follow.
ing recovery from n slight attack OF
indigestion which bothered her
during yesterdays procedure.
Spends Time In Prayer.
Much OF her time in her cell IN
Moyamensing prison is spent In
prayer. and Nick Bruno. the deputy
sheriff responsible for her conduct
to and from city hall. where the trial
Is being held, Is the only witness
at these moments.
The prayers are simple and straight
forward, according to Nick. In ~,
tn
as TO how she feels. she invariably
replies:
II trust In God. He knows the
truth and will help me-"
So far, beyond the selection OF the
two turynien, the progress Of the
trial has been small.
Defense Scores Points.
John, X. Scott, counsel for Mrs
Rosier, scored two minor points in
obtaining a ruling from Judge Rar.
rett that the prosecution should not
question prospectiveN Jurors as IN
their attitude on the "unwritten
law. and also In obtaining permis.
sion TO have Mrs. Rosters yearAold
baby Richard. remain In the court.
room In charge Of relatives.
II Is the presence of little Ricn.
ard that helps his mother most ac.
cording to those who have closely OH.
served her actions during the cour,
sessions. She may seem in the depths
OF despair and sorrow. but a baby
coo or gurgle from the second row
Of spectators seats irivaris blv
arouses her and a mother.loo comes
over the face az she turns to gag
at the tiny younRster. Then, con.
herself. she again faces tho
relentless legal procedure. which IL
slowly grinding onward to the point
where her fate will be decided.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
DR. HALL TELLS
Of HIS GREAT
LOVE IN DIARY
Breathes Of Tender Sentiments
in References to Mrs.
Mills.
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CONTINUED from First PageJ
pressed belief by the Rev. Mr.. Hall
that he and his choir sirlser had
psychic link that bound them to.
gether even when they were apart:
"Wednesday Aug. 9-Darlins:
Such a day as this, Wonderfully
clear and bright-such as few days
are up hereafter breakfast We
formed a party of SIX and climbed
Sargent Mountain 1880 feet-~Oh
how / have longed for you-you
have been with me EVERY STEP
of the wayne took lunch and
didn't get back here until p. m.
rather tired SO went to bed early
"a wonderful night too-moon and
stars wonderfully bright and a per
feet calm and stillness-as wonder.
full as our love, dear heart-I got
your newspaper clippings today
love to read what you have read
good.n beloved-Immer d. T.
L."
Some of the entries las the above)
were signed by Hall with ID. T.
L." standing for the German for
'Thy True Love" Deine Treue
Liebe.') The German word I'm.
mer" is a frequent expression used
in the diary and "wonderheart"
letters, meaning Always"
The emotional craving for the
society of his wonder heart" is
exemplified by the following diary
entry:
Thursday. August 10-Dear Darl.
ing heart of mine: I know there must
be letter for me at Seal Harbor to-
day. I won't be able to get ia
party was formed this morning to go
to Colts Island-an all-day trip and
an ideai-day for it-so at 10 we left
and reached there at IL and wondered
about the island and returned at 5.
Tonight II is cold and coludy and
does not promise well for tomorrow.
But / shall surely get over to Seal
II to get my letter. Dearest these
Gays are weeks long--how can I stay
away from you SO long! ] don't
know myself want to fondle and
caress you oh so muCh-I want to
hold you close in my arms and know
that you are safe and happy and
warm--dearest we were made for
each others arms-that Is our
Heaven--our home-and every mo.
ment away from there Ia moment
away fropl home'-Good night, dear.
dearly beloved, all the universe Of
love crushed into my love for you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
$4,000 LoNcsHoREMEN
BACK SMITH AND O'BRlEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Joseph
Ryan. first vice president Of the
International Longskoremen's Union
of America, officially stated yester:
day that thirtytwo local unions Of
the longshoremen's association, with
an aggregate membership OF 10000,
had indorsed the candidacy Of Alfred
r. Smith for governor of New York
State and John p. o'Brien for sur.
roRate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Bartlett Is to Stump.

First Assistant Postmaster Cen
sral Bartlett announced today he
had accepted an invitation to make
o number Of speeches in New Jer.
sey between now and election. He
aiso will spend three days in his
home state. New Hampshire. Of
which he was formerly governor,
speaking during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
G. o. p. CANDIDATE SUES
OPPONENT FOR SLANDER

J. Blauvelt Hopper, Bergen county,
N. J., surrogate and Republican can.
didate for reelection. sued his Demo.
cratic opponent, Robert A. Sibbali.
for 5000 damages and compensa.
ton for injuries he says he has sui.
fered by reason OF Sibbald's alleged
slanderous statements concerning
Hopper's conduct OF the office Of
surrogate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Moonshining Makes Trouble.

Edward Hollaway, former night
watchman at Camp Good VIII, was
sentenced today by Judge Hardi.
son In Police Court to serve four
months In jail for alleged selling
OF "moonshine" and fined 800 for
Illegal possession. He pleaded guilty
10 both offensee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Aviator C. o. Prest was passenger from Seattle to Juneau with his air plane on this trip of the Alameda. MT. Prest is on a trip around the world but owing to trouble with Canadian authorities Was forced to abandon his flight across Canada and take his plane into American territory by steam. He will resume his flight from Juneau. making Fairbanks, Valdez, Seward and Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

The dance at the A, B. Hall the night of the Fourth was one of the best yet given. Some $94 was cleared which will be placed in the Legion Fund. The boys came out nicely in ex- penses, and will have a small reserve over It was one of the best celebra- tions yet held here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

The piledrive crew has completed it's work of repairing the face of the dock and this morning commenced driving the piling for the approach to the spur line which will paralled the new warehouse. Other improvements in railroad work are the surfacing and grading of the two spurs which lead to the approach of the dock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
FRED TRACY PROMOTED

Fred B. Tracy, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Cordova, has been promoted to the Seattle office, and W. E. Browne, in charge of the ocean dock, has been appointed steam snip agent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Warren A. Taylor has been appoint ed deputy marshal at Cordova succeed ing Wm. L. Fursman, who has served for the past eight year. Ben F"rreI has been retained as jailer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Ange Vizze has assumed the position of chauffer on the truck operated by the Bureau of Public Roads. J. Pierce has resigned the position and will leave for Anchorage on the next train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

The steamer Alameda IS reported to have left Anchorage last evening at eleven o'clock; due to arrive in Sew ard at five this evening. Up to noon today 27 first-class and ten steerage reservations had been made, exclusive of the round trippers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

At special meeting of the city council last evening action was taken upon two proposals for the position ol fire chief. Earl G. Reed was the choice of the meeting and he will assume his duties today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
THURSDAYS BASEBALL

COAST LEAGUE-Vernon 8, Salt Lake 4; Portland 4, Los Angeles 8; Oakland 12, Sacramento 6; Seattle IA, San Francisco l.
 NATIONALS-New York, 6, Phila- delphia, 2; Boston 3, Brooklyn z; St Louis l. Pittsburg 5; no others played ball.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

The boys of the cutter Mojave which spent the Fourth in Seward, were a nice bunch of fellows and made many friends here by their orderly conduct and participation in the sports and games.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

E. V. Boyle has been appointed as guardian of the estate of his brother Dr. Frank M. Boyle, by Judge Rager of Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Musical Strings and Supplies. Sew ard Drug Co. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Application will be received by the undersigned for the position of Fire Chief at a salary of $150 per month, the provisions of the agreement re- quiring that Successful applicant must reside continuously during their term of office at the fire hall. Bids must be in by 5 D. m. Monday, July 10th, 1922. Dated at Seward, Alaska, July 9th, 1922.
 FRANCES ROOT, Clerk. July 9th and 7th, 1922. zt'
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Large lot and two cabins in Anchorage; good location Apply Seward Hotel. kjs
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07
DEMPSEY 70 BOX HARRY WILLS

NEW YORK. July 7-Jack Dempsey has formally accepted the challenge of Harry Wills, negro, for a champion ship bout. The uate will be set later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Mems and Boys. Dress Shoes, hig quality. Low price at Urbach's. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Finishing lumber at Cal M. Brosius large shipment just received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Van Heusen Collars at Urbachs. al sizes, 50 cents. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Films developed and printed. Sew ard Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Urbach has mems shirts made from Airplane and Balloon cloth. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Workingmen's meals. 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. u
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Eastman Kodaks sold on easy pay ment plan. Seward Drug Go. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Clean cooKrng at the Maraunon Cafe
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Waterman Fountain Pens, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-07

Clean cooking at the Marathon Cafe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
HAWKEYE STEAM
ROLLER CRUsHES
PURDUE L., 56-0
Iowa Football Team Shows
10000 Fans That 1t Is
Still in the Running for
the Championship.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 2S (by the
Associated Pressl -The University
of "a displaying q fieroe, attacis,
shoSFed 12,000 football fans here
this afternoon that 1t ts still very
much in the running for the west
ern championsh p when it steam
rolled over Purdue University,
Sc to 0.
The Iowa offensive. swinging
into action in the opening auarter
when Miller scored the first touch
down reached its greatest push IN
the second Ieriod when II points
were scored on three touchdowns.
only at the beginning of the
third quarter did PurdLe show any
ability to gain, Three forward
passes in that quarter had given
the Boilermakers as n any first
downs when Kadeslly dashed i'll
and intercepted their fourth aerial
attempt and raced so yards for q
touchdown. After that iowa con-
tinued to score at will. Due to the
intense heat both sides substituted
freely Leland Parkin, tho Iowah
who scored against Yale, vas scnt
into the game at the beginning of
the second half for the benefit of
his parents from Waterloo who
had come to the game to SEQ rim
play. After he had made touch r.
down following several brilliant
runs, he was taken out.
Locke played a great game while
he was at quarterback,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
FORMER KAISER ASKS
THAT NO PRESENTS BE
GIVEN WHEN HE WEEDS

Potsdam, Germany, Oct. 28 (by
the Associated Press) Former
Emperor William has especially
requested that no presents be given
on the occasion of his marriage to
Princess Hermine of Reuss. THE
times are too earnest now for
that" the fallen German monarch
was quoted as saying.
About 80 guests will attend,
these being limited almost entirely
to the immediate family circle.
1t is uncertain whether the for
mer crown prince will be there
but the ex-kaisers other sons are
sure to attend, as will the kaiser's
sisters, former Princess Victoria
and Margaret. The family of Prin-
cess Hermine will be represented
by two members each from the
houses of Reuss and Carolath.
Count Won Bentinck will be the
best man at the civil ceremony,
which will be performed by Baron
Schimmel-Pennink, the burgomas-
ter of Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE DARTMOUTH
DEFEATED, l2-3
Harvard Sends the Visitors
Back to the Hills Beaten
After the First Contest in
Ten Years. ri

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. IS Thy
the Associated Press. 1.-The team
that Dartmouth brought to the
Stadium to meet Harvard today
after an absence of ten years, goes
back to the hills defeated, IL to 3,
but with $4,000 spectators witness
es to an unrelenting fight and
rushing power that flashed into
its greatest strength too late.
A touchdown by Percy Jenkins
substitute end, made when he in
tercepted an awkwardly thrown
pass from Harris to Mills and ran
55 yards to the goal, was half the
Crimson scoring. A drop kick by
Captain Buell. in the second period,
booted Is yards, and goal from
placement kick by owen made in
the third period on the 32-yard
line were the other scoring factors.
They succeeded where other Grim
son kicking attempts for goal
failed.
Dartmouth in defeat lost moth
ing of promise for its later games.
It's attack was not SO strong as
the Crimson's. but its defense was
good enough to hold Harvard for
downs twice, once on the two-yard
line in the third period