davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Sent Garments to Philadel-
phia After Killing of
Rector and Singer.
CALL MILLS GIRL AGAIN
Prosecutors Given Piece of
Her Mind for Failure to
Solve Case.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct. q
While the State Troopers assigned t.
the Hall-Mills murder mystery went
to work to-day to learn all they could
about the Phillips farmhouse, near
which the double murder probably took
place, and conducted thorough
search for the automatic pistol that
the murderer used, county detectives
who have been at work for two weeks
and have found nothing of Importance
went into ecstacies over the fact that
Mrs. Hall had had some clothes cleaned
and dyed since the murder was COM
mitted.
AT the Hall home tonight. Timothy
Pfeiffer. recently engaged as counsel,
confirmed the report that Mrs. Hail
had sent clothing to Philadelphia 70
be dyed. He said that on September
20 Mrs. Hall gave TO a friend. Mrs. G
Bearman, a long brown ulster and
scarf, asking her TO have both dyed
black by the Philadelphia firm. Since
then, Pfeiffer said. Mrs. Hall had not
heard of the matter and the clothing
had not been returned to her.
The troopers have not finished their
work but they have established the
fact that there was no weapon hidden
in either of the wells near the Phillips
farmhouse. They also have learned
that no weapon was thrown into the
heavy locust thicket lying between the
farmhouse and the place where the
body was found. They are convinced
that the stains on the mating in one
OF the upper bedrooms of the house
were paint and not blood. In ascer-
tanning these things they had the aid
Of reporters, but not Of the county de-
tcctives. They have also examined
very thoroughly the clothes worn by
Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Disa appeared I'm 1920.

Most of the liquor. which included
whisky. gin and various kinds Of rare
wines. disappeared between July % and
September II, 1920. while 4. Mitchell
Palmer was Attorney General.
Most of the liquor in the hands OF
the Department OF Justice had been
seized In Washington. in trunks. suit
cases and packages.
The Grand Jury asserts that evidence
collected shows that the intoxicants
were held for a time and finally with
drawn. The stocks had been accumu-
lating since 1918. when the dry law
went into effect and had grown to con-
siderable size within the two year period
before their disappearance.
The good liquor apparently went for
the personal use OF the Department of
Justice officials and their friends. while
that which was not good was destroyed.
rs Persons Involved.
Twenty-eight persons, most OF them
attached TO the Department OF Justice as
officials or employees. but including
few private citizens. were involved in
the disappearance OF the liquor.
at Is the sense of the Grand Jury"
the report said. that the representatives
of the Department Of Justice who were
concerned with the seizure and disposi-
tion of the liquor in question were
signally lax I'm not confirming the seizure
of these liquors by proper legal process
and also by permitting its disposition as
hereinbe fore set forth p"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Nation want. No War.

Not only Congress but the American
people at large would resent an Ameri-
can military venture in the Near East
at this time and for this reason It was
stated the people who are mlsled by
prejudice or by propaganda should
proceed slowly in their appeals for
armed interference by this country.
1t was declared that the exertion of
moral influence by this country has
done more than anything else to lessen
atrocities In the Near East and this
country has done more TO alleviate dis
tress than any other nation. One great
reason for this is the refusal TO be-
come hopelessly entangled In foreign
affairs. Such an enlargement, II was
added. would be all the more inexcus-
able because the trouble In the Near
East is recognized by this Government
as a perennial disease requiring too fire.
quent doctoring for the United States
TO become involved.
For the benefit OF the good people
who are always ready to proclaim the
atrocities OF the Turk II Is pointed out
there is In the hands of the Administra-
ton evidence of conclusive character
which shows that the Greek forces COM
mitted unjustlfiable atrocities agains.
the Mussulman population during their
retreat toward Smyrna. There II equally
clear evidence that the Turks perpetrated
unJustifiable cruelties during the occu-
patton of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BANKERS IN SESSION;
SPEAKERS POINT WAY
TO STABILIZE FINANCE

First General Meeting This Morning at the Commodore
l. F. Loree Attacks Despots Within Unions
McHugh Pleads Europe's Case-Fight on
Branch Banking Starts and Is
Likely to Go on Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Charlotte Mills Apgered.

Sergeant Lamb. In charge OF the
troopers. has been busy outside OF New
Brunswick There is reason to believe
that within another day or two he VIII
question some of the mysterious In
dividuals whom the county detectives
have been limiting about but not find
ing, and who are reported TO have left
town since the murder. One OF two OF
these individuals. VINO are merely sus-
poets and against whom there Is. as
vet. no evidence OF any value. Is known
TO have been in nearby towns for the
last ten days.
Apparently spurred TO increased activ-
ity by the presence of the troopers. the
subordinates OF the two county prosecu-
tors. Stricken and ,Beekman. as well as
Beekman. himself. tried to make head
Uav to-day. Charlotte Mills was called
To the court house and gave :he officials
n niece OF her mind. Two members
of the Carpenter family were examined
and so was Mrs. Addison Clark. or
Ninna Clarke. as she has been more fire.
quently called.
what was regarded by the prosecu-
tors as the most important lead was
the diecovery that Mrs. Hall. wife Of
the murdered rector. had sent some
clothing to Philadelphia on September
9o 10 have It cleaned and dyed. On
the strength OF this information Beck
man sent one of Stricker's detectives
charles Collins. to Philadelphia and
sought the aid OF the police there. This
Is the first time a man has been sent
ont Of the county In connection with this
case.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

DEwEy's 'DEw-TONE" TONrCs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
Sold only at 1873 Fulton st.. N. Z. C.-,Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Acted Before smyrna Fire.

"On September s. before the burning
of smyrna, the American High Commits
sloner at Constantinople voiced this
country's feeling In earnestly impressing
upon the Turkish Nationalist authorities
the Importance OF taking the most ener-
gtic steps 20 insure the population OF the
occupied territories against reprlsal In
structions have been sent TO continue
and urge these representations and to
emphasize the Importance OF immediate
peaceful settlement In the interest OF
humanity. have stated this Govern
ment's unequivocal approval Of the AL
lied proposals 60 insure effectively the
protection OF the Christian minorities
and the freedom OF the straits.
American officials have interviewed 20
secure the prolongatlon OF the time limit
for the evacuation OF the refugees from
Smyrna. and thousands have been evacu-
ated az result of American Initiative"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page e.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
.MnRIn-

CRUISES ROUND-rHE-wORLD.
g. S.. Resoiute and volendam, Jan. Q and
TO- 1923. Ask for Booklet. Raymond a
whitcomb Co. 225 Fifth Ave. Tel Madison
sa. 8270,-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
...s.sio. .4oe. 121. .527

Total ......s $40. .40e. 121 .52I se4c. .62e. s07
Total personal property assessments
for 1929 with the increases over last
year by boroughs follow:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
KemaI Ignore. Neutral Zone.

The Allies feel that Kemars demands
could have been made with better grace
IL the allied note had been fully in
dorsed by his Government Kemals
armistice terms make no reference TO
a neutral zone or neutrality of the
straits but the opinion OF the Allied
Council was that the most important
question to be discussed tomorrow
would be the establishment of pro-
visional neutral line at Chanalk, as sug-
gested by Gen. -Harington's latest note
to the Turkish Nationalist leader.
II must be remembered that the Mu-
danis conference is military. not politi-
cal. but the evacuation OF Thrace Is
largely under the latter category and
is hardly considered a matter TO be de-
cided upon by the allied generals alone.
1t was decided this evening that the
armistice conference must take place
ashore at Mudania, instead Of on one
OF the allied ships. This decision was
reached principally because the Allies
were unable to agree even on such
minor question as to which should nave
the honor OF acting as host OF the con-
ference. Each apparently feared that
the holding of the conference aboard
one of the others ships would give that
nation a distinct advantage in the ses-
sion and in the report OF that session
which would reach the ousde world.
II is learned that NJ -Bouillon
has obtained Kemal's pledge TO suspend
military movements during the armis-
tice conference. provided the Allies ac-
cept the following conditions;
One. formal guarantees concerning the
evacuation Of Thrace.
Two. the establishment Of allied gar
rlsons in the larger towns of Thrace-
Three. the occupation OF Thrace oy
Turkish nationalist gendsrmerie.
-Four, transfer OF the civil administra-
tion of Thrace to Kemalist function
aries.
Five, evacuation OF Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
Six, occupation OF the western line OF
the Martha River by allied troops.
one OF the British proposals, II IL
reported. will be the establishment OF
a new neutral zone on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Confined on Page Nine.

al .......... .s796. $50. 400 si2s, ,56e. $50
srsonal assessments are usually SUBJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Detective EInted.

Collins got Sergeant Belshaw OF the
Philadelphia Homicide Squad and De-
tective Shelter and visited the cleaning
establishment. He found there that n
package of clothing had been received
from Mrs. Hall on September 90 The
girl behind the counters said the cloth
ing had been examined before the clean
ing began. and that there was nothing
unusual about IL. The clothes were
returned to Mrs. Hall on September "a.
Continued on Page Thirty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Hughes Answers bishop.

WASHINGTON, oct (Associated
Press) Secretary Hughes declared to.
night in cable message to Dr. James
Cannon, Jr.. Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South who is in
Faris. that the American Government. in
reference to the Near Eastern situation.
has not failed in any way 10 make the
sentiment Of the American people under
stood and to take every appropriate
action"
THE Executive" Mr. Hughes added
has no authority 20 go beyond this and
there has been no action by Congress
which would justify this Government IN
an attempt by armed forces TO pacify
the Near East or TO engage In acts OF
war In order 20 accomplish the results
you desire with respect TO the inhabi-
tsnts OF that territory and 20 determine
the problems which have vexed Europe
for generations"
In his reply Secretary Hughes said:
"Your telegram Of September 30
reached me this morning. In the present
situation which has resulted from the
clash Of arms. the defeat OF the Greek
forces. the Incidents OF the retreat and
the reprisals affected. not only have we
done all that IL possible for relief and
in aid Of the refugees. but We have
exerted In an appropriate manner our in
fluence against all acts OF cruelty and
oppressiOn
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ALLIES CALL KEMAL
TERMS DISCUSSABLE,
BUT UNACCEPT
Say Demands Are of Nature
to Permit Angora to
Reject Note.
PRINCIPLE ACCEPTED
Turks Want All Military
Issues Settled Before Re-
plying to Powers.
CONFERENCE is TO-DAY
Evacuation Of Thrace and New
Neutral Zone in Asia
Chief Topics.
CONFERENCE IS TO-DAY

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. 2 (Associated
Press).-The Kemalist proposals
which will be laid formally before
the Mudania conference tomorrow
are "discussable. but not acceptable"
This was the decision of the extra
ordinary council which met at the
British embassy this afternoon. 1t in
cluded the Allied High Commissioners.
Ambassadors. Generals and Admirals.
The Allies hold that Kemars de-
mands as outlined by NJ. Franklin
Bouillon are of such a nature that
the Angora assembly would thereafter
be in a position to reject the allied
note. Kemal Pasha insists on settle
ment of all military questions before
replying to the allied proposals. He
and four of the Ministers at Smyrna
accepted the allied note in principle,
but the attitude OF the Angora as
sembly is not known.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Increase by Borouahs.

The following table shows the realty
assessments for 1929 and the increases
over 1922 by boroughs:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; west and northwest winds
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest, 60.
Detailed weather reports will editorial
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHERE
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Rene H. Himel, Franklin, La.
Joe Hamilton, per r. II. Himel,
Centreville, La. ................
David Blakesley, per r. II. Himel.
Franklin, La. ...........
bernard Flck, per r. H. Himel,
laLhllil, Id. ...-............ II
Mrs. Geo. D. PaIfrev. per R. H. Hi
mel, Franklin, La.
MRS. >. ?. Leake, per R. H. Himel,
Franklin, La.
W: j. Pueh, per R. H. Himel,
Franklin, La.
WITNESSES:
Jeanne M. Becnel.
T. j. Foster.
L. J. LeGENDRE, I.
Deputy Clerk and Notary Public
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
nm Cures Malaria, Chills,
bbh Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds ard LaGrippe.
No hunting or Trapping

Will be permitted on Coteau, Glen
cOe. Azima and Home Place planta-
tions. Violators of this notice will
be prosecuted according to law.
HOME PLACE PL'TG. e. MFG. 60.
O:tnher 10Th 1922
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Germany declares she will not go
into the league of nations until the
United States does. Now If Unclt
Sam will just keep out until Germ
any has gone in we may be able to
escape some of these foreign entan-
clements. Fine! Splendid! Bully.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

The trouble with some men is that
they never recognize anything but
trouble.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OE ST. MARY

|, the undersigned, l.. J. LeGendre,
Deputy Clerk of the 23rd judicial
District Court of Louisiana, in and
for the Parish of St. Mary, and Ex-
officio Recorder of Mortgages in and
for the said St. Mary Parish, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
Of the Act of Incorporation of the
IECHE BANK, and that the orig
inal Act of Incorporation of SAID
company was this day duly filed and
recorded in my office in Book No.
Of Act of Incorporation, at folio 486,
under entry number 1872
IN EVIDENCE WHEREOF, wit
ness my official. signature and tn,
impress of the Seal of my Office at
Franklin, St. Mary Parish, State of
Louisiana, on this 10Th day of Oct
ober, A. D., 1922.
L. j. LeGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court and Ex-Ofi-
clio Recorder of Mortgages in and
for St. Mary Parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

When we see fellow with good
opinion of himself we wonder if he
likes travelling alone.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, s:45 u. m.
Preaching, II r. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Communion. each lst Sunday a. m.
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday
at o. m,
LEE r SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

The fool is fortunate in at least
one respect. He never realizes his
mental infirmities.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

The president who gets his face
on postage stamps need not be wor-
ried over what history will say of
him. He will always be remembered
as long as the stamps hold out.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Yes, there are millions of dollars
right at your hand-just out of
reach.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
IN OF rEcHE BANK

GATES Or AMEhih
ns'' LOUISIANA,
of ST. MARY. -,
aay Of October can,Lo "A, u,
b. w. me-. L. J. LeGendfe nnI;<
as pre- and and Notary Public
ts's tss;',ss,onsd ned and qualified, i.
I. .'a''s,a State and Parish ,ie atore
Ils y. ,'ss .rssence of the wltnes
" is,+pr named and under
.n',,.s.IS y !. S,came and appear, pear.
sssi PERSONS whose names name
y, declare that, availlne ii
~ a the laws Of the State
" IN such cases made
81 Al and particularly those
aass' 'ass to- to the organization Of
" sV and banks, they have
!, % .sd NJ agreed and by these
|. ,ss covenant, agree and bind
- we'll as such persons
ssns associated with them, n
stsessors, to form, ordal;l ,I:
a ! corporation and body
\ IsT,, which shall be q
Liberation for the purpose pose.
u as herein set forth
=. Drovided- for by the
III ii the powers granted to
ang corporations by the
s,stateoof Louisiana when n
stone eri which hereafter
sct,d.i and under the fol-
Jes Of, agreement, to-wlt'
ARTICLE l..
I, and title of this corp
III be:
TCHE BA N K.
/ and principal place OF
IN be in CENTREVILLE,
Ia SRI. MARY, LOUISE
al endure and enjoy sue
lks corporate name for
Hihety-nine (99) years;
taed, unless dissolved
ation Uf. its stockholders
for herein, or otherwise
n accordance with law.
d or other legal process
served on the president
brstion and in his ab-
fdee-president who is
lssident,T,r or in his alb
cashier or as other
VI for BY law.
lRTlcLE II.
y i and purposes for which
lion is established are
med to be that of con-
neral banking and saw
in accordance with the
State of Louisiana AMI
~ I'D Of 1902 and the
: hereto. 1t shall have
tIzaih sued; to appear,
Fuse.lte in all courts
: make any and all con-
nns&tions necessary or
Ihe conduct Of it's busi..
general to exercise all
pWers and privileges
Rh corporations, or not
the laws Of the State
which are now in force
ssitsf may become en-
spciation is authorized
use . corporate seal
q described as follows:
! NOD in center, with
j centreville, La, in
'An seal may be alter
asure Of the Board of
Ny corporation.
lltslE iii.
a9k sf this corpora
WA hyxsd at TWENTY
WAND ($25,OOO.OO)
1dsd into TWO HUN
Hff (250l SHAPES
Y Of ONE HUND-
WLLARS each, but
increased or de-
ndment to these Ar.
AAce with law. The
rlsny shall have a,
THOUSAND 49,
TO create which
I a addition to the
.atack, shall pay
u DOLLARS per
Il Aare subscribed by
Of the subscribed
e shall be payable
signing Of this
1s5rsration shall be
ence business i'm
q ,inder Of the cap
n0 2ln y. shall be paid
M) DAYS from
uHter on the cal,
Directors named
I 7. snek Of this cor
- presented BY GER
J president and
= slth the seal of
= he absence Of
shall be signed
sho is acting
a - ahsence Of
u ,asistsnt cashier
setng as such.
shan be made made,
The company y
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

This is the time of the year when
the women of the house can turn
her last winters hat hind part be-
fore and strut off in a new creation.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

It's fact, though, that we all
have an overpowering interest in
automobiles. If we don't own them
we have to dodge them.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Foreign kings continue to squeeze
their names into print every time
they abdicate.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

If your car needs a new top and
repainting, see C.. S. Brenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

sumeld-At the Hathaway and stesns tobacco plantation in West Sufheld picking of shade grown tobacco started the past week. and now the second pick- ing is well under wax
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
WESTERLY

Tomorrow (Tuesday) the 349th Com pany, C. A. c. R. I. N. G. members who left for camp July 9th to spend Is days will start on their homeward journey. They have been stationed at Camp Getty and have had a good vacation Sergt, Clarence Maxwell acted as gun com mander on the tour, and Simeon Short man has acted as chief and provided all sorts of good things for the boys to eat, so. not one of them is expected to come home any thinner than when he left. To- night (Monday) the rolling of packs will begin getting in readiness for the early morning return trip. No one was or from the tour of duty while there ex- consequently nearly every member went.
 WestedIy Is to be among the towns and cities such as Providence, >>fing- field, Boston and other places to adopt the zoning ordinance. It will be vel comed by people here who have resi- dences and who will not now be troubled by small buildings being erected for business or garage purposes in residen- tial sections.
 known for it's dangerous curve at Elm who have to use the roads leading around the curve are becoming more sane and educated to the fact that to avoid an accident at this point more care must be used while driving on the state highway, for while there were five accidents the first part of the month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

church. New Haven, where he at one time was located.
 The National Society United States Daughters of Stonington has received another gift for it's large and varied collection, bomb weighing 21 1-2 pounds, believed to have been shot into the borough during the battle of 1914. It was found years later in the shipyard of Staunton Sheffield and was presented by Arthur G. Sheffield. The bomb is be- ing suitably inscribed.
 Paul Schepis is preparing to return to his old home in Italy early in the fall for visit.
 The state police made many calls on Friday morning. consequently the town court had 9 long session Saturday morn ing, Deputy Judge Fairbrother presiding. Many men were brought from Pawcat- uck, charged with selling and having an establishment to sell certain spirftuous liquors. All paid their fines and were discharged. Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun, attorney for John F. Gallagher of
 Westerly, Thomas M Shields of Nor wich and Thomas E. Troland of New London represented the accused. The officers were Deputy Sheriff E. F. Brown
 of Mystic, Patrolman John Jeffery, Thomas Connell and Harry Bucker. The adjourned cases of the state vs. Harry
 Richmond. of Old Mystic, was tried Martha Grisar, of the Massachusetts,
 farm. was adjudged guilty and fined. When the case of Stonington, Charles Haskell of the Hoxie House, Mystic, was called a demurrer was entered which
 charged reputation and keeping with in- l tent to sell. The demurrer was overruled l by the judge and Haskell was fined s1o0 on the first and a similar sum on the second count n apeal was taken from the finding and a bond of $500 was fur | nished for the appearance of the ac- cused at the next session of the crimi- | nal court of common leas for New Lon- don county Viterio Donesi of the bor-
 ough went surety.
 Charles J. Ryan of Pawcatuck was found guilty and fined $50 on the first count with costs of s25 on the second count. Giovanni Levanti. Pawcatuck,
 was found Guilty and fined s75 and
 costs. Frank Celia, also of Pawcatuck
 was found guilty and fined $50 on the first and 425 on the second count and l costs.
 | James F. Shea of Robinson street was
 found guilty and fined $75 and costs | on two counts. Joseph Pont of Gold
 street in the borough pleaded not gull l ty Not enough evidence was brought | in to warrant a conviction. James F Murphy of West Broad street, Pawca. tuck was fined s75 and costs. Charles Vardilos, Pawcatuck, paid the same
 amount after being found guilty. A fni was imposed on John Sullivan and hi.
 case was continued until August 1stf owing to his advanced age and circun stances eonesrning him. Cyrus Lee o1