davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-12

Clyde C. Finger and Harry NJ.
Smith, were at Bellfonte, Pa.
DUBOIS Pa, Oct. 12.-Lieuten-
ants Blaney and Longfeilow, pilot
ing army airplanes 10 Detroit. hop
ped OFF from n field here this morn
ing for the west. They landed last
night.
The aviators said they had heard
nothing Of the two other airmen
who accompanied them. The four
planes passed over Dubois early In
the evening. Lieutenant Longfellow
recognized the town and decided Il
come down. Blaney and the other
aviators went on. but Blaney re-
turned when he ran into a rain.
storm. The others held to their
our westward.
, 1922-10-12

you must divulge the name Of this
person." the letter continued I'm
less you do I'll go on the assumption
hat there. is no such person and that
you nave been toe willing to be i'm
posed upon.
Besides you arc a Christian gen
tieman. As a Christina gentleman. as
a man OF honor. can you treat a help
less woman this way. You know 1
have not a s:-Sie male relative in the
world. ] am not appealing to you as
my promised husband and natural
protector. but Just as a man. Are
you willing 10 see me treated this way
TIA your city, in our home. where you
are all-powerfui? Oh. how can you
think for a minute that I ought 10 ac-
cept this insult in silence and humbiy
steal away into some Iemote place 10
hide the shame OF a woman cast aside
because h is not supposed 10 be a.
good woman. III never do It.
Il entreat you by our friendship in
the name of the feelings OF affection
that have existed between us to go
more deeply into this matter. You
will find Il false. II IS a wicked. vic
ious attempt to destroy an innocent
woman. IL you will not compl-- with
this request l will como to Alfalfa at
the risk OF public misconstruction and
against my every inclination. for 1
cannot and will not allow myself to
be placed In this position.
"All I ask is plain justice.
"oNEIZIMA DE BoUCHEL."
No statement came from Mr.. Cand-
Ter today.
, 1922-10-12
MAN HELD FOR WIFE'S MURDER
RELEASED ON BOND, MYSTERY
SURROUNDS CRIME IN MOBILE

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 1s.-Wniter
PucI1ett. well known man of this
city. held in connection with the
killing Of his wife. Mrs. Mrs. Min
ME Leo Pickett. 80, was released
on $500 bond today by the police.
The grand jury is nj work investi-
eating the case that proved n sen
sation throughout the state.
Mrs. Pickett was found dying at
400 O'Clock on The morning Of Sep
,teanber IS, last, with a small rope
tied around her neck three times
and both hands tied. Her only re-
, 1922-10-12
ONE Z "A TWO HURT As
CAR STOLEN FROM AUTO
C JUMPS HIGHWAY

when a racing car claimed by Barney Old6eld to have been oen from ain, sddded
a curb while speeding along Riverside dnve and swNved headlonGm into a tree
Joseph {. Degnon, of New Yk, apspute against the tree. and was inhanuyk Ied
Edward ODonneHa and Edward Mckee, both CHAUFFEUR were dug from the wreckage
and AXE to hospital to be- booked alter on charges of homicide =
, 1922-10-12

mark when found was that they
hit me on the head" Mrs. Mary
Il. Evans. an expolice woman, ar
rested in connection with the ease
was held for a week and released.
The police say that the Ease is one
Of the most mysterious thai they
have ever handled.
Pickett proved TO the satisfaction
Of the state officials that he was In
Los Ange'ess Cab. the day that his
wife was found dead. The Pucketts
have been separated for longer than
n year.
, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES
ENTERTAIN At DANCE

A free dance was given by the Re
publican candidates last night at the
Dreamiand dance hall in North Cas-
per. A large crowd gathered to take
part in tho affair and to do Justice
to the hospitality of che group ofS>=
litical live wires who offered this treat
for the benefit OF their friends.
, 1922-10-12
AGAINST
LIQUOR ORDER
GRANTED BY COURT
LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Gorham Lev
erette WAS Manager Gleason's choice
today &c even mp the White sox
series with the Cubs, while Manager
Killefer sent the veteran Alexander
to the mound In an attempt TO make
II three sfra,gh.
Score by innings: X. IL. Il.
White Sox % 00021 Xxx x
Cubs ---1 o o o 10 0 Xxx X Z
PARIS, Oct. 1e.-tBy The Asso-
clafed Press.lHFrench boxing pro.
moters arc maneuvering TO bring
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. here for n battle with
Battling SIki. Senegalese conqueIor
Of Georges Carpenter. in December.
In sporting circles. IL Is reported.
thai directors of the new Buff
falo velodrome, where Carpenters
eclipse occurred. have made over
lures to Jack Kearns. Dempsey's
manager, for such n contest.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 1e.-Man-
ager Mike Kelly sent "Speed" Mar
tin to the mound for st. Paul of the
American a~ssociation with Gonzales
receiving, while Manager Jack Dunn
of Baltimore Of the international
league picked Ogden and McAvoy
for his battery for today's game.
, 1922-10-12
GIRL ASSAULTED BY NEGROIS
WITNESS TO PENALTY PAID BY
ASSAILANT In ELECTRIC CHAIR

"Whnt is he saying?" asked the
going nearer
Tel them I'm guilty" murmured
the negro.
Ten women saw the execution.
As she was leaving the death room
the girl attacked wns asked whether
she approved what The law had
done.
Yes. yes" she replied, certainly
] do"
, 1922-10-12

RALEIGH. y. C.. Oct. Elm
the presence Of the 19-ycaroid white
girl he was convicted of attacking
McIver Burnett, a negro. was cleo
trocuted today at the state pen.ten-
tfary here. Throughout his trial
he had maintained his innocence
but as the jaiIers strapped him to
the chair today he mumbiec a con-
fession.
, 1922-10-12
SMITH FUNERAL
IS HELD HERE TODAY

The funeral OF Arson Smith. who
died early yesterday morning at the
F. J.. ranch CT heart failure. vas hehi
at , o'clock this afternoon from the
Shatter-Gay chapel. The Rev. C. NJ.
Thompson officiHted.
The first plans OF shipping the body
were changed, and burial was made in
the Highland cemetery.
, 1922-10-12

liquor under the Daugherty prohibi'
ton order.
The order was granted on applica-
ton of he International Mercantile
Marine corporation. acting for the
American lines included IN that o
poration. II specifically affects the
steamers Finland and st. Paul. =.
The order VIII be in force. Judge
Hand said. until a hearing scheduled
for October II.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12--In an or
der promulgating tentative regula-
tons for enforcement OF Attorney
General Daugherty's bone dry prohIb,-
ton ruling. the bureau OF Internal
revenue announ ed today h Aneri-
, 1922-10-12

medicine chest and taken out a battle
OF poison. or the five children ply
sicians say two OF them swallowed
~enough'of the poison to kill five per-
sons
Sarah Bell. the doctor admin
istered the poison to Irene Keck and
'then took some herself. Although in
a serious condition II was said.Atheir
experience would not prove fatal.
, 1922-10-12
PLAY SICK, POISON
DOSE MAY PROVE FATAL, CLAIM

FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. 1.-Two
children m near death here today as
tho result of playing sick lady and
DOCTOR
Sarah Bell Thompson is said TO have
suggested that tho five children at
her psrty play sick lady and doctor
and volunteered to play the part of
doctor. When the other children con
scented she is said to have gone to the
, 1922-10-12
POWER COMPANY GETS RENEWAL
ON MUSCLE SHOALS OPERATION

Representatives OF Mr.. Ford reiter.
ated today previous statements cred
tied to the manufacturer that he had
only begun his fight 10 obtain control
of Muscle Shoals.
, 1922-10-12
Collector at Nep York Is Restrained From
Selling Ships and Liquor as Au-
horized by Federal Order

N YORK, Oct. 12-(By The Associated Press)-
Federal Judge Learned Hand today granted a temporary re-
straining order prohibiting II. C. Stuart, acting collector of
the port, Ralph A. Day. federal prohibition director for New
York and John C. Anpleby, chief zone prohibition officer
from putting into effect the federal order TO seize ships and
, 1922-10-12

The speedometer OF The machine had
stopped al 20 miles.
a California drivers license made
out 10 Oldfield and bearing his sigma
TURF and photograph enabled the 20
, 1922-10-12

ticket ]. ". Burnes has fled Tor the
second ward. Sylvester Pelton and
William H. Lloyd for the third ward.
No issues have been formally an
rounced BY the candidates but with
, 1922-10-12

can ships who voluntarily had sur
rendered their stocks of liquor in
American ports would bo permitted to
take such stocks aboard again pro-
vided they are sailing prior TO octo-
Der Il.
PARIS. Oct. IA (By The Assoc
ciated Press5E The French govern
ment has decided TO let the steamship
companies affected deal for the time
being with the situation created by
the recent Washington ruling against
liquor-carryiag by ships in American
ports.
The government. II stated. viii not
interfere until a test case is mace
or the seizure OF a French ship Is ef-
fected.
, 1922-10-12
ASKS GAMBLER
TO NAME MEN
Appeal Contained In Final Letter to Coca
Cola King Before Visit to atlanta
Is Made Public Today

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel
made public today copy of a letter she said she had written
to Asa G Gambler, Sr, Atlanta capitalist, before she came
here, demanding to know the names of the persons he said
ion ~ thar nnanan1en - ~
, 1922-10-12

I vas schneider's accusation that
Clifford Hayes had slain the Rev. Ed
WARD Wheeler Han and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. in mistake for an
other couple thai led to Hayes arrest
on a murder charge.
, 1922-10-12
FIVE CANDIDATES FILE FOR
CITY ELECTION NEXT MONTH

With two i. thu field and five candidates hsng formally field their anhdaea at the city clerks office the
government Mmg for retirement three Mhe board ever year
@d ward will he @mpktdh their tn of office TIL hn John Hancock John Jones' and Jack nPsn % the
three odne whose office hdd over until next year. These three men were aeed the time William A Black
, 1922-10-12

He seeks to succeed John N. Whisen-
hunt.
Mr.. whisenhunt seeks re collection
on the Citizens ticket. On the same
, 1922-10-12

more was chosen as mayor Of the
city.
Earl r. WILLIAMS is the only man
70 file to late on tbs American ticket.
, 1922-10-12

A fourth occupant. said by the po'
lice to have been Identified as James
o'Dowd. a motor mechanic, leaped be
lice arrived
, 1922-10-12

lice TO establish ownership OF thu
wrecked machine. oidsield later WAS
found at a New York. hotel. having
come here to see the worlds series. he
said
, 1922-10-12

Clifford Hayes, Held for Killing of Rector
and Choir Leader, to Be Freed as Result
of Confession Made By FITNESS, Who Is
Still Detained In Jail

SoMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. 12-(By The Associated
Press)-Raymond Schneider this afternoon repudiated the
alleged confession in which he accused Clifford Hayes, 10,
of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. 1t was unofficia]ly announced thai
Hayes probably would be released before night.
No move was made to release Schneider. who has been
held as a material witness Prosecutor Beekman indicated
he would be held for further questioning.
, 1922-10-12

the date OF the election drawing near.
spirited electioneering IS looked for
ON the part OF the various candidates
The date for closing the filings is
Saturday.
, 1922-10-12
GREEKS AGREE
TO Terms OF
ALLIED PEACE

PARIS. Oct. i2.-By The Assoei-
ated Press.)-Greece has decided to
sign the Mudania armistice conven-
ton and evacuate Thrace according
to the conditions stipulated in that
document. tho French foreign office
was officially informed today.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. oct. 12.-(By
The Associated Press.l-Plans for tho
allied attachments TO 10 into
.Thgaee and occupy the territory in
conformity with the armistic conven-
ton signed at Mudania were com.
pieted today. The force will comprise
three battsiions OF British troops.
three OF French and one OF Italian. n
total OF 5000 men
The detachment will leave Constan-
tinople early next week.
, 1922-10-12

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 12.-By The
Associated Press.) = Renewal OF ths
lease under which the Alabama Pow
er company operates the govern
ment's electrical generating steam
plant ut Muscle Shoals has no bear
ing whatever on the offer OF Henry
Ford to take over and operate the
Muscle Shoals property. nor has it
any bearing on the status of that
offer. officials of the Ford Motor COM
pany said today.
, 1922-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1z.-Renevri
for another year Of the lease under
which the Alabama Power company
operates the governments electrical
generating steam plant at Muscle
Shoals was announced today by SEQ
Rotary Weeks.
, 1922-10-12

SOMERVHLE, n. j., Oct. 12.-Raymond Schneider, de-
tanned as a material witness in the Hall-Mills murder case,
today COLLAPSED in the Somerset county nil. A physician
who worked over him nearly half an hour, before he was re-
vived, stated that he was suffering from a severe nervous
breakdown after the grilling to which he had been subjected.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
coNFESSES KILLING RIVAL
IN LOVE At DANVILlE

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 11.-Samuel
Davis. an Alabama negro and Willie
Martin are held here jointly for
the killing OF Clyde Davis, a city
driver, also Colored, who was called
to the door of his cabin and shot.
Sam Davis has confessed the kill.
ing. He says that he Quarreled
with Clyde Davis over Emma Har.
vey, a negress. and that later in
the evening he went to argue the
thing out" with him and to reach
some amicable settlement. Dec.ar.
ing that Clyde Davis had threat.
ened his life he took a breach load.
ing shotgun along with him and
claims that as Davis came out of
the house he had his hand in his
pocket.
When shot him I meant to
wound him in the arm" the ac-
cused said. but I missed my aim
and hit him In the heart. Exam
ination OF the shotgun shell revealed
that II had been cut near the brass
rim. this having the effect OF keep
ing the shot solid as 1t left the
barrel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
SCHOOLS TO EMPHASIZE
MOTHERHOOD RULING

The public school system this year
will place particular emphasis on
the rule relating to married teachers
who are about to become mothers.
A copy of the rule. known generally
as Rule 34.L." was meailed to every
public school teacher.
1t provides that as soon as any
married woman Of the teaching or
supervising staff becomes aware that
she is about to be mother. she
shall notify the superintendent OF
schools and apply for and accept
two years leave of absence.
Such leave of absence" It 10
stated. may be terminated by the
board OF education upon application
OF the employe. approved by the
superintendent OF schools. Such EN-.
pioye at the expiration Of termina.
ton of her leave OF absence shall he
appointed to the first vacancy in
any position for which she may be
qualified"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
COAL SHORTAGE
EXPERIENCED
IN CUMBERLAND
Big Vein Product Retails at 81
Per Ton-Relief
Expected.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct, IL
Demand for coal for Industrial and
domestic use here exceeds the sup.
ply on account OF, local dealers not
being able to receive their usual
fun quota. 1t is not thought, how.
ever, that an acute scarcity OF fuel
will exist, as gradual improve
ment in the supply is looked for bV
dealers. The present condition is
caused by competition from Eastern
dealers who offer a higher price
than the local dealers. at the mines.
and succeed in securing the larger
amount of the output and by reason
of the under. production due to the
strike of coal miners.
Big Vein Consolidation coal is re.
failing here at s. ton and other
grades at from IS to Sc. Prices at
the mines in the Upper Potomac
and Georges Creek fields range
from $3.50 to s. a ton. without the
freight charges or the rost OF
handling, which dealers say gives
only small profit. One Big Vein
dea.er here had been without fuel
from April until August while
others received only small allot.
ments from time to time during that
period.
A large amount OF coal is being
trucked here from nearby workings
by small dealers whose business has
grown steadily during the retarded
railroad shipments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DAzEDLADFLED
SCENE Of FATAL
AUTO SMASHUP
Third Man in cIarysviIIe Crash
Identified as Charles n.
Little, of Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. Ii
Milburn Attle. son Of Charles II.
Little, Marion street. was the third
man in the automobile accident
near Clarysville. Friday, in which
Paul Aaron, AS Gothic street was
killed and Alexander Sweed was seri.
ously injured.
Following the accident Little had
become frightened and ran away,
without his identity being establish
ed. Little, in a daZed condition. wal
later picked up by an automobilist
and went to the home of Roy Payne,
Grand avenue, where he received
medical attention.
Sweed IL is said had recently as.
sumed the name of r.. u. Johnson,
under which name the account OF
the accident was published.
Little stated that he had re.
membered nothing Of the intshap,
having sustained an injury on ,he
head which had dazed him. lie Is
being treated by DIR. William r.
Foard and is improving. Hopes
are held out for the recovery OF
Sweed, at Miners Hospital, Frost.
burg.
Little became fully conscious Sa'-
urday and told OF his being in the
accident, which was caused by the
steering gear breaking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
LY SUNDAY THINKS TRADES AGAINST ROUGE ARE P0PPYC0Q

standpat anti-labor platform. stu
less is Mr.. Townsend. Antilabor
standpattism does not exist in this
Michigan Senatorial campaign.
The. summary OF the situation IS
this:
The Democrats are lunging at the
regulations on the subject of New.
berry but Newberry is a disappear
ing issue. The Republicans are lung.
ing at the Democrats on the suit
ject Of the league OF nations but the
Democrats az party are letting
that issue go by default. Both candi.
dates are taking quite pro;labof
position. The result is n sort Of
standof. This standoff will be de-
termined rs follows:
On the one hand Ferris is more
Intimately and affectiopately known
throughout the State than Townsend
On the other hand the Republican n
party as a party Is much more high
ly regarded in Michigan than the
Democratic party. Both sides claim
victory. A Ferris victory would re
personal. A Townsend victory would
be partisan. and national. The bet
ting odds at present offered are on
Townsend
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
DRUNK,
CAUSE SLAY|NG
WEEKLY, CLAIM
New York Starts Campaign to
End Use Of Liquor Among
PatroImen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Drunken
ness among members Of the police
department. First Deputy Police
Commissioner Leach says, has in
creased greatly under prohibition
and is now responsible for "a murder
a week"
I'VE have got TO get rid of the rum
hounds on the force" Deputy Leach
declared at Brooklyn police head
quarters. where he heard the case
against Patrolman John Dolan. hC'
cused Of intoXiCation on duty. Here
after, any member of the force who
commits an act of violence as a re-
suit Of indulgence in liquor will be
discharged Immediately. Two mur
ders by drTnkenen policemen have
occurred since last Saturday"
Dolan said his physician had or
dered him to take an alcoholic stlmu
lent for stomach trouble. His case
was referred to Commissioner En-
right.
Mr.. Leach admitted that bootleg
whiskey had become real menace
10 the force, but said the business OF
getting rid of policemen who flirt
with death in this form was well
under way" Drinking bad booze. ac,
cording to the deputy commissioners
caused the death OF Probationary
Patrolman Thomas Mahoney. who
was shot by brother officers trying
to arrest him after he had been
shooting at unoffending negroes
Patrolman John Donohue of the
135th street station, was wounded by
Mahoney and is still in a critical
condition in Harlem Hospital.
Young patrolmen, Mr.. Leach
continued, do not seem to realize
that liquor Is now illegal. 1t is a
crime for any one to give patrol.
man liquor, and IL the patrOlman
does not arrest such person he Is as
guilty as IL he failed to arrest a man
who committed burglary on his beat.
1T Is. especially preCarious for a
member Of the force to drink the
present brands of bootleg ho0ch,
which drive man temporarily in.
sane. A man temporarily insane
with a revolver and other weapons
is serious menace to the comniu-
nifty"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
WAR A|RPLANE
LUMBER FRAUD
NOW CHARGED
Additional Suits for Recovery
Of Millions Expected to Be
Filed This Week.
by Cniversal Service.

Additional suits for recovery OF
millions alleged to have been i'm.
properly disbursed on air craft con.
tracts during the world war, are
expected to be filed this week by
the Department OF Justice.
The advisory council of the
special war frauds section of the
department, II was stated today, il
now considering reCommenda tions
TO this effect. Definite announce.
ment or the filling OF at least one
such suit is expected tomorrow.
suit for the recovery OF So.
100000 alleged to have been un.
lawfully paid the Dayton Atrplant
Company was filed last week at
Dayton. O., while one invoicing
more than $4,000, 900 on Liberty
motor contracts for air craft, has
been pending In United States Dis.
trict Court at Detroit for about six
months.
Numerous other air craft con.
tracts made during the war have
been under close scrutiny for many
months by Department OF Justice
attorneys.
II Is hinted that the next suits
will involve air craft lumber con.
tracts, particularly the operat ations
In getting cut spruce in the Oregon
forests, Charges Of gross waste
and extravaEance in the air craft
lumber operations have been made
frequently in and 0sit NJ Can.r...
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
CLEMENcEAU TO TELL
US ABOUT OUR DUTIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Former
Premier Clemenceau of France. who
is coming to America ito tell the
duties of each people in the tremend.
Gus world crisis created by the war
will sail. unaccompanied. on he
French liner Paris November IL, and
Is scheduled to reach New York
November Is.
Despite his eighty.two years. .he
vigorous Tiger OF France" will not
bring with him even a secretary,
although he contemplates a strenu.
Gus American tour Of about thirty.
two days. during which he win de.
liver q saries OF addresses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
COP SERVES AS HORSE
TO HAUL DRUNKEN MAN

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Oct. H.
ChurChgoers, on recent SUNDAY
morning. were treated to n surprise
when on their way home they came
upon a delivery wagon being hauled
by Patrolman Hardy Russell and
pushed by Police Chief James ].
Pollard. and containing n man ar.
rested by them.
Chief Pollard discovered the man
unconscious from drink. The patrol
was out, so the chief went to a
barn and got the delivery wagon,
Having no horse, he called Patrol.
man Hardy Russell and put him he.
tween the shafts. The prisoner was
put in the wagon and with Russell
in front and the chief in back push.
ing the strange procession went TO
the police station.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
BALLoU AND PRINCIPALS
DISCUSS SCHOOL NEEDS

General mstters OF interest to the
public school system were discussed
yesterday at n meeting OF supervis.
ors. directors and principals with
superintendent Frank w. Rallou in
the assembly hall OF the FRANKLIN
School.
The meeting was wholly infor.
NAL" said DR.. Ballou. following the
conference. The work for the pre..
ent year was discussed only in the
most general way. and no definite
conclusions were reached on any
particular subject"
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

she confessed her indiscretions and
told him she never could come to
Chicago to live with him as they had
planned when he set out for the new
world. A divorce was granted
The letter ended:
Good Bye my love. i wish l was
dead. Your heartbroken Bettey.
Up. S.-You must not be downcast,
Fred. Think OF the children. They
need fathers love. They have
done no harm; only their mother"
The children. Tonkin explained to
the court. are William, sixteen and
Donald fourteen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
W|FE'SLETTER
FROM MENGLANO
BRINGS SDECREE
Missive Read in Chicago Court
Admits Indiscretions OF
! 'Heartbroken Betty
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11-"Only A letter
from far across the sea: only let
ter. but it's sorrow to me-" went the
lines OF an old song
The letter was read in court today
by Frederick Tonkin. 1t was writ
ten by his wife in England. In it