davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
new CLUES
ARE FOUND
BY POLICE
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

Continued from First Page)
Will do this even II Mrs. Hall re.
tsins q dozen lawyers" 80,
The theory that DIR. Hall and
Mrs. Mills were victims Of an un!
derworld blackmail plot was revived
by some Of the persons interested
In the Investigation, notably q ves-
tryman Of the church of st. John
the Evangeiist, who refused to per-
mit the publication of his name.
His idea is that the crime was
plotted In New Brunswick's under
world section, which Is close to the
heart Of the city, and that the VIC
Tins were lured to their deaths,
possibly In automobiles. !
Theory Of vestryman.
The vestryman believes that the
couple were taken to the old Phil
lips farm, where the blackmailers
demanded money on penalty Of "ex.
posure." Instead of complying, DIR.
Hall put up q fight and was shot
down. This churchman was care
ful to point out that this was mere
" q theory and that he had no In
! formation upon which to base It.
County officials. while refusing
to say II their suspicious were
crystallizing against any one per.
son. declared It was highly signifi.
cant. In their opinion, that Mrs.
Hall did not appeal to the governor
until detectives had seized her coat
and scarf for chemical examination.
Members Of Prosecutor Beclman's
staff said that this In itself was
'an odd coincidence"
Belief was current In some quar-
ters that Governor Edwards would
either appoint the attorney general
of the State or q special State
prosecutor to take absolute charge
Of the inquiry. The governor said
he wished to consult with advisers
at Trenton before announcing a de-
cision. rf
Schneider Now Arrested.
Raymond Schneider. the youth
who originally accused Clifford
Hayes Of the murder, but later re.
tracted his confession. admitting it
was untrue. IL under arrest today
on two charges, perjury and cor.
rupting the morals Of fifteen-year-
old Pearl Bahmer. It was Schneider
and Pearl who discovered the two
bodies on the Phillips farm q month
ago this morning.
The arrest and release of HAYES
caused public clamor which has not
yet ebbed. Public collections for
the Clifford Hayes justice fund" 20
pay the fees Of Hayes counsel,
which were begun yesterday. had
totaied about $500 this morning.
Fifty collectors started out during
the morning to sell Clifford Hayes
Justice tags"
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

BY THEODORE e. BURTON.
H'"s'' q s.sssss cssss';; ss.. a. eoss. s.'' =
copyright. 1894. by ccsmopolitan News
The disposition OF the people OF
the United States 10 to require the
payment Of the allies debts. II ID
not difficult to trace the reasons
which have led to this conclusion.
They are:
First, feeling that International
credits. especially the debts OF
nations, have q certain dekree OF
sanction. ! may say Of sacredness.
No one can exaggerate the I'M
portance of credit in, the modern
financial Industrial world. 4
Bridges industrial Ciasm.
It renders the resources OF those
who do not engage in enterprise
available for the benefit Of all for
the promotion Of wholesome activity.
Credit bridges the chasm between
early and sometimes unpromising
beginnings, and the development OF
helpful enterprise. In brief. II
renders the hopes OF today the
realizationS OF tomorrow.
The cancellation or reputation Of
debts would create, not merely con.
fusion and distrust in the financial
world. but-quite as dangerous
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
British Judge Urges
Summary Method
With Unfit
BY FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN.
Uniyernal eerxice.

s"Dse@] ce.NsSSs
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Steri-
ization Of the unfit was ad-
.vocated yesterday by Justice
Roche, one Of the leading men,
The declaration of the court
The declaation Of the cout
came when he was sentencing
Charles Edmund Seymour 70
three years in the penitentiary
for criminal assault upon Mrs.
Adeline Bles, Of Hyde Park.
Seymour is q confirmed
epileptic. In pronouncing
sentence Justice Roche said:
N"In my judgment the medi-
cal profession would be per-
forming q public service if they
studied earnestly the question
Of the feasibility Of sterilizing
both men and women with ten
denotes such - Seymour pos
sesses."
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
FIND FIVE SKELETONS OF
SOLDIERS or REVOLUTION

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IL.
Five skeletons, believed to be
those Of American revolutionary
soldiers who fell In battle with the
British, were unearthed yesterday
by workmeri excavating In shady
plat on the w. A. Taylor farm.
Several coat buttons, similar TO
those worn on some Of the Ameri.
car, revolutionary uniforms. were
found beside the skeletons.
Although the bones had been pre-.
served by the sand, they crumbled
70 dust soon after being taken from
the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BABY GUY sTILLMAN
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS

GRANDEE PILES, Quebec, Oct.
14.-Baby Guy stillnan has won his
fight for life.
The child. whose legitimacy was
upheld In the suit for divorce which
James A. Stillman lost, has been
seriously III Of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Anna U. Stillman said last night;
Guy is out of danger. I have
had no time to think Of the law
case."
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
FEDERAL AGENTS NAB
ARMS FOR CHINA REBELS

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct, 14.-De.
tails Of an alleged plot TO ship arms
and ammunition 70 revolutionists In
China were revealed here yesterday
with the arrest Of Lee Poye Som, a
seizure Of four chests containing
Gsrman-made Amrauniion, Federal
afents announced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Mrs. Blair Speaks Tonight.

Congressman Henry 3. steagall, OF
Alabama. and Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. vice chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. viii speak
~ . rally tonight at Democratic ma
tional headquarters, In the Wood
ward building.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

many baptisms Of fire in France that
he il nearly stoop-shouldered from
wearing medals, decorations and In
sigma.
His sister, Miss Eunice Dessey, q
very active war worker and q mem.
Der Of Jacob Jones Post, had intended
to accompany Corporal Dessey to the
conventiofA but q very recent opera
ton detained her In Washington.
Supported on the arms Of two friends.
however, she was at Union Station
last evening to bid farewell to the
Washington troop.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
FOR
PRISON BREAK,
POLICE THINK
Believe Il Was Intended to Re-
lease Six Men Held Await
ing Execution.
By International News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l4.-what
police believe was an attempt to
dynamite the parish prison and free
six Italians, sentenced to be hanged
for the murder Of Dallas Gaines
at Independence. was frustrated
through the arrest Of Giovanni Blu.
caro-, a frequent. visitor Of the con.
demned men, II became known to.
day.
In the yard at Bucafo's home the
police are said to have found buried.
under q pile Of wood, q case Of dyna.
mite with percussion caps and sixty
feet Of fuse. Bucaro is charged with
having high explosives In his posses.
sion. -
Local authorities are communicat.
ing with Chicago officials In an ef-
fort to locate the shipper Of the dyna.
mite.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
lie SLAYING WAS RESULT OF CAREFULLY PLANNED PlO
Must PayU. S.
Debt Or Bring World
Distrust, Says Burton

yhy the wnitsd Setss must insist on pasen
for Cosmopoaa Nec Service by Congyessman Theo
dors Burton Mr. Burton Is member Of the Debt Funding
opinion. e
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
New Educational Policy.

The nationalists are shaping q
new educational policy under which
no new foreign schools will be per.
mittted In Turkey. with the excep.
ton Of engineering and technical
schools. and even these must have a
nominal Turk head. Moreover, all
foreign schools must be strictly non.
sectarian and the curriculum must
include Turkish language and his
tory.
Neureddin Pasha. commandant at
Smyrna, is credited with declaring
TO r. p. Crane. Standard OIL repre-
sentative. that the American collegi.
ate school for girls at Smyrna would
not be permitted to reopen.
The question Of capitulations II
one Of the most important to come
UP at the conference. The consen'
sus In American official and bust
ness circles IL that judicial capitula
tions, by which foreigners may be
tried In their own courts. and insur'
ing inviolability Of home and prop
erty. must be retained in some form
On the other hand. II is candidly
stated that economic capitulations
by which foreigners living and doing
business In Turkey are practically ex
empt from taxation, are unjust to
the Turk. and should be modified.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
j. S. IS URGED
!. To STAY AWAY
. FROM PARLEYS
Americans Abroad Feel Nation
Should Remain Aloof In
Near East Squabble.
BY KARL n. Won wIEGAND.
Univsrssi service staff Correspondents.
Special Gable b Universai Service.

special Gable 10 Univsrsai Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IL. -
America should stand aloof from the
coming Near East peace conferences.
The United States should be repre-.
sented by an official observer only
for the purpose of reporting to Wash
ington 80 that the Government may
protest against any action taken af.
fecting adversely American interests.
American would, through ecttvs
participation in the conference, sacrt.
flee all the advantage she has at this
time by her independent position.
Opinion Of ,Amsricans,
That. ! find, after careful inquiry.
to bs the practically unanimous
opinion of American official and
commercial circles here.
Americas position in Turkey at
present is such, II was explained,
that any joint action with the Du.
ropean powers could only serve to
weaken, and not strengthen Ameri'
can influence and would be almost
certain to adversely affect our com
mercial interests.
The view taken IL that Americs
cannot actively participate In the
conference without either becoming
involved In q maze Of intrigue
which II certain to mark the CON
ference, or else refrain from such
intrigues and then be relegated
wholly to q position as onlookel
without any influence either with
the Turks or with the allies.
Notwithstanding these elements a'
home clamoring for the destruction
Of the Turk. the new nationalis
government, am informed. has th'
greatest confidence in America ant
10 openly encouraging America,
trade enterprises. It II frankl,
stated that they prefer American
because they do not use their com
mercial interests to engage In 20
litical intrigues az do some othe'
powers.
It IL learned that the nationalist
are extremely desirous of American
help In education and finance. an,
II appears that they have alread.
made informal approaches for sucl
assistance.
American consular officials hav,
been informed that Greeks an,
Armenians who have become natu
rallied Americans are not wanted
all others are welcome
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
CANDY COMPANY TO OPEN
SALESROOM IN BOGALUSA

The latest new enterprise to enter
Bogalusa is that of the Lyons Candy
Company, of New Orleans. They will
carry a complete line of their can
dies here and will also have statesmen
working out of Bogalusa.
1t is believed there is a splendid
opening here for such a concern.
They have secured the building OPP
posite the Bogalusa Coca-Cola Bot
ting Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
SHOPMEN ARE VERY
BUSY THESE DAYS

The N. o. G. N. shopmen who have
returned to work have been kept ex-
ceedingly busy, several working over
time every day.
At the Southern Car Shops repair
work is going on rapidly and within a
few weeks it is expected there will be
a marked improvement in the car sit
uation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
DARLINGTON ATTENDS
LEGION CONVENTION

W. MBabirgtonwasamongthemem-
bers of Magic City Post of the Amer
lean Legion who took in the big con-
vention at New Orleans Tuesday. He
reports the "buddies" are having
more fun than at any time when they
were in Paris on furlough.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
BIG SWEET POTATO
CROP NOW MOVING

The moving of the sweet potato
crop has startetd and it is stated
there will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000 bushels offered for sale in
this section.
If the local canning plant can use
all these potatoes, it will mean not
less than $4,000 paid out for this
crop.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
HALLOWEEN COMES
TUESDAY WEEK

Halloween comes one week from
next Tuesday and the young folk are
already looking forward to the event.
Several parties will be held and the
holiday promises to be observed by
all ages.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
4. ssssums to Deliver
Sermon Here Sunday

s..sums, Of the Episcopal
sssop DsI comes here for the cor
:h E Ioying Sunday, will deliver
ts1s i y tbe Y. NJ. c. A. at 11:15
s,a'l .'ao y to which a most
,1nyitation is extended.
lnv eossums besides being an
5h'2 oreat ability is one Of the
y q t.s.-cbmen of the country and
g enui Mere will no doubt attract
.rnuzd
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

1.-Two TO extend our sincere
z a. y The friends and neighbors,
4 Y nv to the staff of the Eliz-
s,iiivan Memorial Hospital, for 70
s SIll'i kindnesses during the i'll
'aIy dssth of our motcher, Mrs.
.I HIRE HPEN OF MRS. PORCHE.
!, r.nnigan, Of the G. S. L. oper-
J l,l.s. st is back at his desk
! \ illness Of three weeks.
, . Engerran, head bookkeeper
I. \ Ho1aIusa Stores Company, was
/. am fyem his desk Monday, suffer
n { severe cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Dodger Yannnisans
Score Their First
Win Over Regulars

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March g
Otto Miller. the Robins veteran back
stop, took the Yannigans under his man
agement when the team went through
its practice gar with the Robin regu-
lars this afternoon, and under the
backstop's leadership the rockies scored
a victory over the regulars. 1t was the
first contest they have won from the
veterans. The game lasted nine rounds
and the score was TO 8.
Three pitchers were used on each
side, and, as usual Manager Robbie did
not allow any stab artist to pitch more
Tran three rounds. He also cautioned
the hurlers about trying to use curves.
Deceptive shoots were barred, but in
the ninth inning Miller urged Shrivcr
to cut loose, as he was in tight spot
and the Yannigans were in danger of
oe1ng nosed out by belatcd rally on
che part of the regulars
Brown, Auer and Shrver did the
pitching for the Yannigans and Schrie-
Der, Cadorc and Smith tossed them up
for the regulars. The Yannigans
scored their first tally in the opening
session. when Hood singled took sec
ond OH an inAeld out and scored on
Janvrin's single. In the same round
inc regulars regained the lead when
ohos puSncu TWO runs over the plate on
two o-baggers by High and Neis and mis-
plays by Ward and McCarren. In the
next frame tho regulars made another
run. 1t was the result OF tumble by
Ward, an n6eld out and another safe
hlt by High. Hoods three Dagger and
Mitch lls single netted the Yunnigans
tally in the third.
In the fourth round the Yannigans
| pounced or Cadore, and before thc
third out was made they had hung up
SIX tallies and collected the same mum.
per Of hits. In the big round Janvriu
inserted threc-bagger and Dcbcrly
Hood and Mitchell cracked out singles
Jimmy Johnston has not yet reported
TO Manager Robbie, but the hold out Is
expected here to morrow. Grimes, who
IS also missing, has not been hearc
from, but Manager Robbie hopes to see
nm come to the camp about the same
! time Johnston shows nm
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Rookie Kitlinger Bat,
Ball Ouer Park Fenco

EW ORLEANS, March s-rt
rookie who made the Iony..,
hit of the day and the bes, c,oue "
the season to date at the Yapk..
practice to-day. Glenn KilI,,..
the Penn State gridiron sta, so..
out of his batting slump with , 49,.
and pasted the spheroid 40 fo,,.
fully that it cleared the left f.,..
on fair territory by a margin :.
something like ten feet.
No one else hit a ball ont Of u.
park within the foul lines. N.,
ager Huggins has been tink.,,,.
with "killy's" batting style, and ~
suits are evidently Forthcoming a,
the Penn State boy crashed out a.
other long one that hit the ,sn.
fence on a short bound. The e,s,,
over the boundary vas made fvn
the offerings of Bob Tecsrr. n.
port-side hurler from Jersev rt,
Tecarr is recovering from a sey.r.
illness and can just about get IN. hsII
over the plate without having il p.
Iayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Turf Season to Omen
At Jamaica OF, May 3

Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamai aica
May to May "a, inclusive.
Westchester Racing Associatio ion,
Belmont Parkway 25 to June Is,
inclusive.
Queens County Jockey Club,
Aqueduct--Junc IS to July z, in
elusive.
Empire City Racing Association,
Yonkers---July s to July %, in
elusive.
The Saratoga Association, Sara.
toga-August to August 81, in
elusive.
Westchester Racing Association,
Belmont Park---September 2 to Sep.
tember Is, inclusive.
Queens County Jockey Club,
Acknowledgements 18 to Sep
tember 30. inclusive.
Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamaica
October to October IL, inclusive.
Empire City Racing Association,
Yonkers-October is to October 2S,
inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Junior sB' Poloists
OF Squadron Meet
Riding Club Team
Bv lack Masters

Polo enthusiasts should enjov an
unusually fine card of events at Squad
ron a Armory, at Nincty-fourth Street
and Madison Avenue, this evening.
Tho feature attraction will be semi
| final match in the national tournament
which started last week. Two first
round matches will complete the pro-
gram.
Squadron AS fast junior team,
which eliminated the Durland players
last week, will meet the Riding Club
Juniors in the semi-final match; the
brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will
oppose the New York Riding and Driv~
ing Club, and tho junior A team Of
the squadron will clash with the Es-
sex Troopers, of Newark.
These teams are all exceptionally
we'll mounted and at the handicaps it
Is almost toss-up. especially between
the local Riding and Driving Club and
tho organization Of the same name
from across the bridge. This battle
kers CT ten minutes each. and it looks
like tough night for the ponies
The Riding Club Juniors and the
Squadron A Junior B teams will cavort
about the tanbark with equal handicap
ratings, each team playing at three
points, There is little to choose here.
and it appears to be just question Of
getting the breaks, although many crit
les believe the soldiers have the better
balanced trio.
Ne~ark's Essex Troop team has up
set the calculations of more than one
team aspiring to tournament honors,
h:ft
that the soldiers junior A team has a
slight edge.
The arena in which the national
tourney is being played is one of the
finest in the country. In fact, there
are only two armories in the world
which have more playing space. Ger
many boasts of the largest floor for
pole and West Point claims second
honors. The local playing surface
measures 100 yards in length and 60
Yards IN width. The seating capacity
is 200.
-Four handsome trophies are at stake
IN the national meet, one each for the
senior, junior. intercollegiate and
rookie divisions, and 1t is tie express
desire of the committee in charge that
the public avail itself Of this oppor-
tunity to witness the sport. There is
no charge for admission, tho purpose
being to develop polo players as we'll
as the game.
The junior teams tonight will line
up as follows:
SQUADRON 4 "B TEAM vs. RIDING
CLUE JUNIORS
l-Fshys 1-Buxton
Poet 2---Danforth
Back-Klausner BscS--Burton
BRooEDYN RIDING AND DRIVING
CLUB VS.. NEW YORK RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUB -.
Smith 1--Fonda
2-Psrsone 2-t,eballos
Back--Spense Back-Csmp
SQUADRON a "A TEAM" VS.. ESSEX
TROOP
Lyon Meal,
2-Fannine. Plush.
Back-Matthews Back-Rule
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Barnes-Hutchison
Rally and Triumph
On Southern Links
Frons q sto.G Correspondent

JACKSON, Miss. March g. Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison added an
other victory to their list to-day by de
feating Seymour Dunn. OF Laurel. and
the local professional Louis Mon
tressor, on the Jackson Country Club
course. The score 8 and 9.
=, Hutchison played beautiful golf in
the morning, getting SO, which was
witlain one stroke Of the course record
barnes had rs on thia round. while
Dunn had II and Montressor re-.
IN the afternoon Barnes showed the
way, Scoring II. Hutchison had "a,
Dunn 73 and Montressor II.
At the end Of the morning round the
champions were I up, but on the out
gong round in the afternoon the locals
went to the front and led at the turn.
up: After the turn was made Barnes,
and Hutchison sprinted away to victory.
Long Jim Clipped in from off the green
at the tenth to square the match and
won the next hole with q par 4.
Hutchinson practically clinchcd the
issue by sinking a long putt for ;
at the twelfth. The best bali cards
were:
MORNING
Barnes and I1utchison--
ES'.: n ,;... ) ~ I 1850 80:
Montressor and Dunn
H@'.... l"'..:.: 3 ) ! ! s--ss-sz 80
AFTERNOON
Barnes ana 1Iutchison--
Ss;:;: NJ; ,,,,,. : : 5: I $50, IS
mt. mt. ) ! : 3 Z Z :--ss-ss 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
State Race Meetings Schedule
Is Announced 10y Jockey Club

Following meeting Of the stewards
of the Jockey Club held here yesterday
afternoon, the official schedule of race
meetings to be held in this state next
season were announced The card will
open at Jamsica on May 3. and from
that time until October %, when the
Empire City track at Yonkers closes
there will be few lulls hereabouts in
the sport of sport of kings and boot
blacks.
The regular meeting of the jockey
Club. which preceded the confab Of
the stewards, resulted in the election of
two additional stewards. Joseph E
Davis and John Z. Cowdin, being ad-
mitted to the circle under a ruling
adopted which called for the number
of stewards to be increased from seven
to nine. The other guardians of the
sport are: August Belmont, f. X.
Sturgis. II. K. Knapp, J. E. Widener,
r. T. Wilson, William Woodward and
Archibald Barklic
Mars Cassidy VIII again Zip the web
at the local tracks, The veteran starter
having been reappointed, as was w 8
Nosburgh, who has served so capably
as Handicapped for a number Of years
The judges appointed were L. C. Smith
and c. Cornehlsen, while patrol work
viii be done by James Mclaughlin, Z.
II. Hanna and William Doyle.
James Kneale, veteran sportsman,
will succeed J. D. Odom as timer, the
latter official having handed in his
resignation. A number Of jockeys and
trainers licenses were granted and the
club gave permission to the United
Hunts Racing Association to conduct
meetings at Belmont Park Terminal on
day and November Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Smith Experiments
With UmIerF,nnd Ball

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
~ Sherry Smith experimental with
his underhand shoots in the prac-
tice session here to-day, and while
he was tossing them up like Carl
Mays, of the Yanks, does the YAM
nigans made one run and three hits.
The tally was the result of Hoods
second three -bagger OF the game
and a single by Janvrin.
In the eighth frame Sherry proved
that trying to master a new style
OF pitching did not affect his bat
ting orbs. sherry landed on one of
Shrivcrs shots and the ball went
high over the left field fence for
q home run. It WAS the longest drive
that has been clouicd out in the
South Jacksonville Park since Babe
Ruth left town.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Horr,sby accepts Terms
To Play With Cards

GT. LOUIS, March 9.-Rogers
~ Hornsby, leading batsman of
the National League, who has heen
hold-out, late this afternoon
agreed to sign a contract. He will
depart for the Cardinals training
camp at Orange, Tex, in time to
participate in the exhibition game
at Dallas Saturday with Cleveland,
1t was announced.
1he agreement was reached after
conference with Manager Branch
Hickey. Terms Of the contract were
not made public. but II is under-
stood that the salary is between
$4,000 and $4,000, with n clause
increasing it if the club finishes
first, second or third in the League
race. Hornshy has been demanding
$4,000 and the club recently Of.
fered $4,000. The contract. il vas
said. makes Hornsby the highest
paid player in the League.