davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

day. when the Westchester county Re-
publican committee met In Newelrs
Theater and unanimously designated
him for the Republican nomination as
District Attorney at the next primaries.
presenting Mr.. Weeks's name. Earl
p. Hite. his fellow townsman and chair
man OF the White Plains Republican
committee. said:
I'VE need for District Attorney a man
of mental. moral courage--one that can
not be stampeded by public clamor or
swayed off his feet by maudlin sentt-
mentality. He must look upon a GRIM
inal not as a sick man, but as a bad
man."
William L. Ward, Republican leader
of Westchester. no relative Of Walter
Ward, said:
THE Republican organization does
not go before the voters in any spirit of
apology. The Republican office holders
have conducted their offices with ability
and dignity"
Mr.. Weeks said he had known since
last Monday of the bachelor" flat Wal
ter Ward maintained last summer in
West 120th street, but that he knew no
more than the Pinkerton detectives had
told him Of Wards alleged carousals
there and doubted II parties with women
and bootleg liquor were the basis Of
the blackmail.
The Pinkerton men are trying to find
the red haired woman and the darker
one. who. they say. frequently visited
Walter Ward in July, August and Sep
tember last year, when he occupied an
apartment in 120th street They are
also trying to ascertain whether Charley
Ross Jack and Peters. the trio of the
blackmailing narrative. or any of them.
called on Ward there. The red haired
woman is described as youthful, the
other as bordering on middle age.
At least once man called with three
other women. They stayed until late
the detectives say. and when they left
were noticeably buoyant. The man was
sprucely dressed Another man, a reg
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
ADVERTISING WOMEN
HOSTESSES TO HIGHAM
Sir Charles Inuites Them to
Come to London.

Sir Charles Higham of London, ad-
dressing the League of Advertising
Women of New York at luncheon
given in his honor at Keen's Chop House,
70 West Thirty-sixth street. yesterday.
invited members of the league to come
to London in 1924 to attend convention
OF the worlds advertising executives.
More than a hundred members of the
league were present. and besides the ad-
dress of Sir Charles they listened to
talks on advertising by Helen Hill, the
president Of the leagne. who presided.
and Theresa WE'LL. Lady Mackenzie of
London and Wayne Williams, represen-
tatives of the publications of Lord
Northcliffe, were present and were in
troduced to the New York advertising
women. Sir Charles told his hosts that
they can advertise more cheaply in the
newspapers than elsewhere. "as they are
alive and a means of education
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
NEW ATLANTIC CITY AIR TIME,
Cruiser VIII Leave shore in Morn.
ing and New York I'm Afternoon.

ATLANTIC Crrr, June 21-To New York
city In seventy-five minutes Will be pos
sible for Atlantis City guests and resi-
dents through services of the Aeromarine
Airways. Inc. commencing July 1 and
continuing throughout the summer.
A plane will leave here at 10 o'clock
every morning and arrive in New York
city at IL rs "A. NJ. 1t will return, leav-
ing Manhattan at I In the afternoon and
arriving here at 5: lis p. NJ. An eleven
passenger enclosed cabin air cruiser will
be used.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

Prices on United States Pas.
senger Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May 9Th, arr, not
subject to Wdr.tdx, the
var.tax having been
included. 4
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

have met Walter Ward and fired two
shots at him near Rye.
II should be noted that the man who
said this was not Walter Ward but
his brother Walter Wards personal ac-
count has not yet been given to the
public or in any legal proceeding.
The Coroner's inquest into the killing
OF Peters will be held this morning.
District Attorney Weeks said that this
inquest would be most perfunctory and
would be of no consequence to the case
now.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
there is pessimism as to the possibility
Of forming any coalition.
Army Candidates Defeated.

Army Candidates Defeated.
1t is thought that Waterford and Tip
perary returned Cathal Brugha (Charles
Bursess). former minister of defence,
on the third count. The constituency
has shown itself to be overwhelmingly
pro-treaty. and the two rejected candi-
dates are the most significant in the
whole election. Seamus Robinson. ac-
tive dissentient army leader. was early
eliminated. But more remarkable was
fighting against the British in 1920 and
1921. and no man was more eagerly
sought by military and police.
When the Collips-De Valera pact ar
ranged for joint panel. each side pick
ing its own nominees, Breen was the
only name on both lists: his defeat
therefore, was due TO the average elector
refusing to be influenced even by the
joint recommendation of Michael Collins
and Eamon de Valera.
The Republicans are generally sur
prised and disappointed over the results
but assert that these were due to the
defective register. and they anticipate
a more successful fight on the new suf-
Labor's evident opposition to them would
appear to negative this hope. but they
expect friction over the constitution be-
tween the labor members and the treaty
party.
Labor has its own objections to the
constitution. and the Republicans will
claim the support of labor in the de-
bate on grounds based on the election
manifesto Of the laborites. There are.
however. sufficient treaty supporters to
defeat any possible combination against
the constitution.
Coalition I'm Dispute.
NetD ireland edited by Patrick Lit
tie. head Of the Republican publicity
department, Is Of the opinion that all
depends on the shelving OF the constitu-
ton. but the Republic Of ireland. edited
by Erskine Childers. the official organ
Of the party. fills its issue. to be pub
lished tomorrow. with a detailed analy-
sis of the constitution, which. 1t con-
tends. is "a shameful document" and
proves that 'the opponents Of the treaty
did not exaggeratc the magnitude OF the
surrender made In abandoning the re-
public for something long way less
than dominion home rule. A
sincere attempt was made by the treaty
leaders to get a better constitution. but
1t collapsed in London under British
threats. We are back In the same sit
uation as existed in December last"
The paper bitterly attacks Michael
Collins for fragrant breach of his pact
with De Valera" 1t reveals that two
Free State Deputies violated It in voting
for the national university candidates.
the ballots being captured by the army
dissentients and scrutinized.
On the treaty side there Is declared
to be no question of shelving the con-
stitution to please De Valera The pro-
vision Of the pact establishing coalition.
with four De Valera men in the Cab
met, is recognized as binding, but It Is
seen to be impracticable because under
the terms of the Free State agreement
act all Ministers must in writing accept
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

ular visitor, who carried a satchel and
was always admitted to the apartment
without formality was not a bootlcgger.
in the opinion Of William Minister. for
meriy head of the Pinkerton racetrack
squad. but seems rather to have been
racetrack man. possibly a tipster.
It was in this period that Walter
Wards visits to the racetrack began.
according to his brother Ralph. After
September 80 last. when Wards lease
expired and he went back to his nome
in New Rochelle. the apartment was
made ready for the return of the person
who had sublet II to him. and racing
sheets such as tipsters sell. giving more
or less inaccurate information about the
horses. were found.
Attendants at the apartment house.
the Poinciana. agree that Ward had
many parties" but evidently they were
not noisy ones. for there is no record
of any complaint by other tenants.
In following the movements OF Car
ence Peters to the time of his death the
Pinkerton agency has ascertained that
he left Paris Island. N. c.. on May IA.
reached Washington on the morning or
May IS. changed at Baltimore from the
Pennsylvania to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad because the ticket he got from
the Government routed him over the
Baltimore and Ohio and he had taken
the wrong train at Washington, and ar
rived in Philadelphia at / :27 P. NJ. the
same day. That was as far as the
Government paid his way and Is as
far as his journey can be checked.
If he came from Philadelphia to New
York by train he could not have got
here before p. NJ 1t Is believed that
he caught ride by automobile and
arrived In New York later than that.
Anyway, II is now proved. according to
the Investigators. that Peters had been
in this vicinity less than twelve hours
when he was killed, and was not in
this vicinity on May ~, when he. with
Tha rI4D Ross and Lack was said 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
TO DISCUSS BETTER MOVIES.

Will II. Hays. president OF the Mo-
tion Picture Producers and Distributors
of America, will meet to-day at the
WGldorf-Astoria about fifty of the heads
of national organizations working for
civic progress. He has invited them to
help develop methods for the applica-
ton of a. sympathetic interest in the
work of his association for better
movies. They will meet for discussion
at IL A. NJ. and remain for luncheon
AFT p NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-22

the treaty. This De Valera and his coll
leagues refused to do.
The statement is made that there will
be only one ministry. not two. as has
been suggested,
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
BROKERAGE LOSS 100000.

M. Stieglitz & Co.. investment securi-
ties Arm, AZ Broadway and 1910 Broad
way. filed a schedule in bankruptcy yes
terday in the United States District
Court. Liabilities were put at s105, ,102
and assets as $4,000. Ross & Kaufman
of 256 Broadway are attorneys for the
petitioning creditors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
CAN'T CONVICT HIM,
DEFENSE'S STAND
Continued from First Page.

he gets the Grand Jury minutes he in
tends to ask for dismissal of the in
dictment. To no defendant for fifteen
years. he said. has been denied the right
of examining the minutes of a West
chester County Grand Jury which in
dicted him for first dagree murder
Attached to the application were abou.
sixty typewriter pages of excerpts
from New York newspapers.
The Grand Jury met again yesterday
and examined five more witnesses. Then
1t adjourned until week from to-day.
It's continued investigation of the
Ward case after indicting Ward was
explained yesterday as legal strategy by
District Attorney Weeks to keep it go
ing until he can serve a subpoena on
George S. Ward. Walter Wards father.
George S. Ward is out of Jurisdiction.
When he returns he will be questioned
about the blackmailing plot and 1t is
believed that his testimony may bring
en- superseding indictment or involve
other persons besides Walter Ward. Mr..
Weeks last night refused to discuss this
possibility.
1.-The Grand Jury has other matters
to consider besides the Ward case" he
said.
A report that George S. Ward was in
White Plains started Sheriff Werners
deputies scurrying with subpenas yes
terday The rumor was spread by one
OF the numerous volunteer criminologists
who told District Attorney Weeks he
had seen Mr.. Ward. Sr.. at the Gedney
Farms Hotel. The man he saw proved
to be somebody else George Ward.
when last sighted, was inspecting prop
erty of the Ward Baking Company, Of
which he is president.
Witnesses Examined Again.
The witnesses heard yesterday had all
been examined before by the Westches-
ter authorities. They were Dr. o. H.
Schell of Meadow Lane. New Rochelle :;
E. II. Stolz. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo l.
Shuman and Mrs. Alfred J. Hook Of
Sutton Manor, neighbors of the Wards.
DR.. Schell. it Is understood. testified
to the taking of iodine by Ward in mis-
take for medicine, as Ward contended,
six weeks before he shot Peters. Other
witnesses told about the poker party in
Wards home on the night Peters was
shot. Their stories have been told be-
fore and corroborate Wards own story
to the extent of indicating that he was
not at home on the evening of May Is.
AS soon as Justice Seeger granted the
order regarding the Grand Jury minutes
Attorney Campbell took 1t himself to
Mr.. Weeks's office He tried to serve It
on the District Attorneys telephone
operator, Margaret r. Ryan. but Miss
Ryan refused to accept It. Campbell
waited a few minutes in the anteroom
until Mr.. Weeks appeared. He took the
paper without comment.
If there has been any criticism Of the
way the District Attorney has handled
the Ward case 1t was not evident yester-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

by genial ana lovablc gifts Of every
KIND. which attcStCd his Ktnship to
me Divine Master whom he served
The session Of tho First church.
since the arrival of the Wilson tablet.
has placed au order for a b,unze
Plate. which VIII serve as an cxpla-
nation of the larger tablet
The Inscription To appear on this
plate viii read very much as follows.
The tablet allow" was presented
the CONGREGATION OF tho First
-'r,shytcriuu tHurCh by Il son Of Dr.
t"seih II Wilson. IN" iIonurttIc
W"oG'ow Wilson. former rrcsidcu,
OF tn" United states.
This plat" is intended. not merely
20 express our appreciation Of the
generous pi:t "l Woodrow Wilson.
but also oar admiration :ul. him as
man and a. a public servant"
As soon as TIA" plate arrives from
Philadelphia. both will 10, anix.d to
ono Of the walls Of tho church near
the pulpit and approrriUt" exercises
viii be held TT tn. time Of the for
NAL presentation 81 tho cx-rrcsi-
dents Rift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
RICHMOND now BOASTS
. ITS OWN WINTER GARDEN
Opens for First Time i'm Ball
Room of Hotel Rich
nnnnJ
llllIllII.

Richmond now has it's winter gar
den, 1t is in the ballroom on the
ninth floor OF the Hotel Richisond.
ana was opened last Night for the
first time. The attendance exceeded
all expectations ~ the management,
II was said. The dancing feature
was the big attraction. but cabaret
performers entertained hctwcru each
dance. while the music was FUR
niSh"d by the ityhl-W .udt dance or
ch"stra Miss Alvia Baker. direct
from lieiScnwcbcr'S. New York. and
Nisita. one OF the hest known dancers
IN the East and recently the big at
traction at l'alaiS Royal. on" OF
br"adway's foremost restaurants
and cabarcts. scored big hits. They
viii be on tn" iii at the winter
garden for the remainder Of The
week..
Tho winter garden is under the
personal supervision Of W. T.. Hook
cit. manager Of the RichnOud. ana
IN" hiEncst-Class attractions only
VIII h" offered. The dancing space
l. larger than usual, ana the seating
capacity has Dcrn increased III"
room has been rebuilt and hcauiiiicd
lay decorators until IL resembles tho
modern cabaret Ia n" found on the
white Way" IN New York
While the entire interior ot the
room has been transformed. TIN"
Lighting effect was thu cause of
ruch favorable common, last night.
Th"S" colorcd lights. arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
WOODROW WILSON PRESENTS
TABLET TOS STANTON CHURCH
Will he Memorial of Father Former Pastor of Church.
Congregation Plans Similar Plate to
Honor Former President

Special 20 The Times pispa,cr.l
STAtNTON, VA. Sept. 25-Fvrine c'
President Woodrow Wilson has pre-
Senied tn ihc congregation ~ the
flrSt Presbyterian Church :, hand
some tablet OF bronze in honor 81
ana pe"pc;uat!nG the memory OF his
father. Dr. Joseph r. Wilson, who
served this church as pastor some
years ago. l. was duri'. Dr Will
sons passionate he ,.H ,",'~n-,.
Wilson was born in, the i.an,
Frederick an6 Ioalt.r street. r.,
shrine for palr.o'c Americans.
The tablet is simple. and yet hand
some in design. II was designed by
"a prominent rhilado,p 4., architect,
at who's" suggestion. it is said. the
former President decided ITO make the
gif,
The tablot bears this inscriptions:
I'm memory OF Joseph IL Wilson
VINO was pastor of this church 1855.
1897. In all his work ana intercourse
with his people there shone the sin
suiar genius OF a man who served
COD with an ardent devotion and
drew his tcllowmcn toward -himscl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
ROBBERS IN DANV|LLE
BLOW SAFE; GET 1904
Escape in Touring Car After
Alarm Is Given by
Woman.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. Sept 2S-Saf"-
crackers made Il big haul here carly
this morning. when they forced their
way into the grocery sto',. # " T.
iiurd, on jefferson Street. h.rW the
SAFE and escaped with $npi. most Of
which was in currency. There were
few checks, but all nt these had
been indorSed
Fifteen minutes later a large tour
ins car passed Il policeman headed
south. Two men standing an ,h"
running board hid their face, a.
they passed. These mon answered
The general description given by
llnrd. who passed two mon. their
pockets bullying. hurryinr M the
street. They both picasautIy greeted
him NJ that time he did 40; KNOW
VIVA; had taken place at his place
OF business.
Mrs. John Clark. wife Of - police
man. was aroused Ivy a jar which
shook her house. near the grur"ry
store. She got up and seeing ,H"
rear door /" the store open aud =
.hEht burning. called MP liurd. but
could not reach him for ten minutes
She told him that something was
wrong in his store.
IL. =. EancS, manager Of tn" fri.-
phone onic". denied that there had
been difficulty in getting TIA. OPP
orator /" answer the call. "r that
IN" wrong number had been Eiycu.
TN" girl, recognizing AN emergency
call. rang the iiurd residence for ton
minutes hctnr" she got any answer.
The safe was almost d.mplish,d.
and fragments OF asbestos lining Law
about the store when uurd entered.
i'arcrS lay in confusion about th,,
uo"r. and IL was found that tie
main door had been jimmicd
Late saturday night W. T. puuix
entered the store when several m.u
were there and told Hurd that it
had over Sl.l00 in currency no
wanted put In The safe for tho night.
Thr store kecpcr WAS busy. and PIN
n!N said II" would return later H."
did 50. but found the piar" locked
up. The view prevails that sum-
ono in the sto:. heard of tho plan
TO deposit the monc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
lEy .Nssoclatcn rrcss |

FAltiS. sept. 25.-Bor!s y Bakhcm-
icn. lately Russian amha ssador at
washington. is sailing Wedncsd for
America after an extended trim of
inquiry ana observation which led
him TO the belief that the prosnu,
B"lShcNisr government OF Russia is
being slowly displaced from below
ny the growth ~ sclfgoycrniug peas
ant communities.
The peasant popula lions OF ;h" old
communities ana 'voiosti' of Russia. "
Said NJ. BakhemctcN. have succeeded
establishing scIf-depcnd.nt govern
mentS. using the local Sovicts. but
transforming them into what an.
breaches local LcuStOvs These pens
ant groupings have ponulations of
from 5000 10 10000. with the local
administration in the central village
NoioStD. composed usually OF the
"cil-to-do. ma;urcd and moro can
ah!c peasants who are chosen for the
90 mniitce by some sort of election
lhcse committees administer Justice.
az the policing and take care of all
ioca! functions. Tile strength ana Of
hcacy Of their government varies
from place {" place. II IS usually
stronger whore tho population is bet
ter on Sometimes the government.
u 'H III" hhhuS al local 'patTiurCh. :
All over HussIn.
The&" locals ruii.ncntacy govcrn-
n"nts have sprung M hy hundreds
ali over Russia. They are AN cvo-
luton from below They ARC no,
what ono could call rcvolu,ionarv
opposition 10 Moscow. bu, thov are
really independent of most OF the
country.
me Communist commissarlcs have
nech pushed out and forced 10 leave.
The same things have happened IN
tn" younger ruiliau Clements thar
went about r"hhing and terrori4iur
Many OF these und"sirabics have b.cr
killed.
IN" central authorities arc prnc.
tcally pow"rlcss 10 combat this
growth. collectors sent uut 10y the
= vi"ts 10 take the taxes i'm kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
NEW CLUES FOUND
!. IN DOUBLE MURDER
Evidence Supports Theory of
Plan to Elopc lo
: Orient.
/. AFFAIRS ALL ARRANGED
Statements Of Woman Illus.
. band Throw Additional
Light on Mystery.
AFFAIRS ALL ARRANGED
lBy Associated Press.

f.. NEW BRUNSWICK. y. ], sept. -.
several clues were found today by
! detectives Investigating the double
: shooting of Row Edward Wheeler
: liuM rector az !hc church OF -.
John the Evangelist, and Mrs. James
!. Mills. Wife ut the sexton. TO support
: 'hc TOW theory ;hat the couple in
tended to clopr 10 the orient.
. The fate which the rector and the
: leader Of his choir shared, proS-cu
tors pointed OuJ, might have been
: Fastened by rumors, which seemed
TO have been circulated freely
among certain members OF the con
. crcgatiuu, that III" plans Of the two
) 10 leave New Brunswick had reached
/ 4 stage OF action.
Had Arranged ATnir..
, Al his papers ana effects had
: l's-i.- placed In such order by the
: stntr,- rector. detectives said they
!. learned. tina; the work OF the pas
. torntc could hc undertaken by Il sue
: ccssor with the least possible ditu
Guilty. The books o: the church AND
all funds, mission and charitable
work were left In "a condition. ii was
said ;hat would have enabled "a sue
Gessor easily 10 proceed with the
rCCtoIs duties.
The Airs; inklIug received Ny tho
Authorities OF an ntenIcG ciopc-
mcmi came when Prosecutor Strick :
~. o! MidilcSex. was Informed that
u relative of Mrs. Mills had letter
from her IN whioh she herself told
IN detail al her riars 10 clopc u
Japan with Nj. Hall.
,,r,-. Husband Talks.
-. iIr. Mills. who has been frequently
questioned by the detectives n. both
MiddlcscX and Somerset Counties re-
Rard!ng all details OF the case
tAsew added light on the theory OF
cicpcmcnt when he rccounted tho
conversation which he now says
took place between himself and Mrs.
Hall on Friday morning, September
Is, on the steps %! the church. after
the two say they had spent the
night looking for their mates.
Tho dialogue follows:
rs any one sicl; In your family?"
asked Mrs Hall
No" replied Mills
Wy husband has no, been home
;.u-nigh;."
-"Neither has my wife"
----.t,o YOU think they could have
'rINeG?' Mills asked
-"Nc." Mrs. Hall is said 20 have "a
l'i'ed. ~ think my husband has met
t'h foul play"
Detectives TAR" seeking n woman
who. while attending the funeral
arvicos Of Mr.. Hail, Is rcpor-ed I,
have remarked in an audible tone
80 her nciEhhur:
Vel. they are carrying him on
81 The church now. They didn't get
80 Japan. after all"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
OF all after a Golden CLINT Shampoo.
ADV.