davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

guard was put over the depos!-
tary late yesterday afternoon to make
sure that its contents were not tam
pered with. II is a different box from
that rented by the minister. in which
were found an unaccounted for
sao'7oo. believed 70 be his flight In
surance" TO pay for an eiopemen. to
japan with Mrs. Mills.
One reason for the summoninR I'd,
Henry Stevens. brother Of Mrs. Hall.
to the ceuTt House. II was learn ii
to-day. vas TO look into q story TOLD
by man who keeps his motor in tho
garage at Lavaietts. N. j.. the sum
rr1er homo Of Stevens.
According to this man. Stevens had
brand-ncw speedometer attached to
his green automobile on Wednesday.
Sept. 1s. The car remained In the
garage all day Thursday.
On Friday morning, according 10
the report brought to the Prosecutor
and not yet authenticated. the speed -
ometer registered over ninety miles.
The interest OF the Inv 'stigators is
to learn whether the car had BEEN
taken distance equivalent TO the
round trip between LAvalette ana
New Brunswick and about twel,
miles more on the night OF the niu
ders. when Henry Stevens said !,
was out fishing with T. S. MellinEe
HALL "INhocENT. MINDED" Has
WIDOW CRIES.
Mrs. Hall had the newspapert
brought to the breakfast table this
morning. She had not read deep
into tho newly revealed letters befors,
she collapsed In her chair, wrinSiu,;
her hands. according to the extr..
guards who have been stationed al
the home by her counsel.
My. poor, dear. innocent -naindeu
husband" she noaned. "His pure
mind could never have understood tho
meaning his words to woman he was
Trying to help to a happier life wou!l
be interpreted by wicked world"
Then she read further and collapsed
again.
According to those who have access
70 the Hall home. the widow is the
only one who would be disposed TO
give voice 20 a semblance OF faith IN
the rectitude OF the murdered man.
''If those letters had been shown to
me a year ago." said one member OF
the household. without signature o.
advise as 10 the writsr-even II they
had been typewritten-I would have
said: Those are the work OF Bdwart
Hail."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
DOG THAT OWNED LIBERTY
BONDS DIES.

GENEVA. n. Y. Oct. l3.--Jack Foster.
believed to be the only dog in America
possessing Liberty bonds IN Its own
name, died here to-day. Jacks owner.
Miss Neena Foster. bought the bonds
four years ago and made provision for
the use OF the interest TO support the
ANNA. until death
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
S|RENCALLS
ENTIRE TOWN TO
GUARD SAVINGS
SecaucuS Police and Firemen
in Rush of Half-Clad
to Scene.
BUT ALARM is FALSE.
Burglar Protection Sounds
Again, but Can't Fool
Citizens Twice.

Residents OF Secaucus. n. j.. slept
late this morning, secure In the
knowledge that their deposits In the
First National Bank are in good
hands. but convinced that a burglar
alarm is aptly named-it gave them
the alarm Of their lives and kept
them up most of the night.
Secaucus is progressing. and direc-
tors Of the First National Bank-there
Is no second-decided recently they
would emulate New York institutions
and have n burglar alarm. AS a con
sequence shrill siren contraption was
installed yesterday morning. Most
everybody in town has his 81 de-
posted. In the bank and naturally a
large crowd witnessed the installation.
Everybody went home conteated.
But at about o'clock this morn
ing. Just as Policeman Henry Zulauf
observed to Policeman Thomas Nc
Grath. the rama'poer Of the depart
ment. that things were very quiet. a
shrill shrek rent the air ard sent .
shudder down the backs OF the two
policemen. At that instant they were
the only persons astir In the wh ,lg
town. but In the very next instant
there wasn't a one who wasn up and
doing.
"There goes the burglar alarm" :"
shouted McGrath. as he taccd toward
the bank with drawn revolver and
with zulauf only a step behind him.
also pointing his pistol straight out in
front OF him
The policemen were frot on the
scene. but won only by a few mo-
ments. Within i've rnlputea every
body who had a cent deposited IN the
bank was on hand. IN various stages
Of dress, armed with rifles, shot
Iua. pitchfor.Ss. clubs and any other
thing that was at hand. One man.
on his way picked up the large
sledgehanmer and banged the steel
rail fire alarm, bringing out C!aren-
don Engine Company No. I-the-e il
no No. 2-and this accentuated the
excitement.
Lewis P. Huber. cashier OF the
bank. ran the half-nlile from hii
home to the bank in record time, but
OF course, he wasn't overburderoc
with clothing. ard. with a policeman
on either side OF him, unlocked the
doors and went IN. BY this time thC
mob outside was ready to rend thC
burglar asunders
But investigation revealed that
short circuit or detective wiring. oil
something. had caused all the trouble
because all the money was there ant
nothing had been disturbed. Huber
managed to shut the thing OH and
everybody returned to their homes
About an hour later the siren wen
off aga!n, but, Of course, you can
fool the residents Of Seca"Cus twice
They remained In bed. It wert Of
aeveral more times before opening
time this morning. but nobody both
cred with It. which prompted on'
practical joker to remark that It woul,
be funny u some clever burglar tool
advantage Of the circums:ances AM
pulled Off a Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
ASSURES MAYOR HYLAN
INVESTIGATION OF MINES
Mine Workers Head Pledges Help
tu Cruelty Charges.

A letter assuring Mayor Hylan OF fullest
cooperation IN the investigation OF coal
mine conditions ordered by tho Board or
Estimate was left at city Hall to-day "
James Marx, Vice President Of District No.
.. United Mine Workers. who "a IN charge
Of the miners delegation IN this city.
The miners charge tho Berwind-White
Coal Mining Company with cruelty toward
former workers and their families and re-
fusal TO arb!trate the etrke In Somerset
County. Pa. wners the Interoorough Rapid
Transit Company obtains It's coal supply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
HAMMOND HEADS
COAL COMMISSION
Programme Calls For Com
plete Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. - John
Hays Hammond was elected Chair
man of the Federal Fact Finding Coal
Commission at the initial meeting OF
the commission to-day
Following Hammond's selection.
the commission mapped out q gem
eral programme for investigating the
entire situation in the coal industry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
LAUREL RESULTS
CLEAR AND FAST
FIRST RACE-SiX furlonss

FIRST RACE-SiX fUrlonSS
Fellcltous (McLane), $3.7o. S2.2o
and $3.50, first;
Panasain (LaHg), 1910 and $50.
second;
Sweet and Pretty (P. WalIs), $3.50,
third.
OF at 1916. NT.me-l:I5 S-5. All
started.
SECOND RACE-Two miles.
PerlIiomep (Crawford), 1910, S2.70
and $3.50, first.
Baronet (Fleeger), $3.50 and $3.50.
second.
Crest Hill (Byers). $3.50, third.
OF at 2:l7. Ttme-S.57 SD. All
started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
CARPENTER HAS GONE
INTO FISH BUSINESS
KnOcked-out French Champ Also
Has other Lines of EndeaSor.

PARIS, Oct. ls.-Georges Carpenter
has gone into the fish business. It be-
was rocked to sleep by Battling Sikh.
has purchased a fishing trawler and
named It "Jacqueline' after his baby
daughter.
other than hslag a retired prize
tghter and tlsh merchant, Georges Is
also a movie actor. In the aluminium
dishware business end mixed up hnan-
cially IN coal mining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
EVANGELIST JAIL BREAKER AND
COMPANIONS RBCAPTURED.

los ANGELES. Oct. IS. = HeTosrt
wilson, former evangelist. mail
bandit and convicted murderer: Adam
Blasayk. convicted murderer. and Guieo
splgnola. convicted robber. who broke
iau here yesterday. were recaptured
mere to-day after tWeuty-tour hours
liberty. They were taken without a
struggle In home OF q former con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

Joe said the toughest part of his
ride was between Buffalo and Cleve-
land last night. when the engine took
water by scooping it from a trough
between the tracks, during which
operation he was drenched.
1t seems that this is the second
attack Of "travellln' blues" Joe has
had recently. and it cost his parents
$e5 railroad fare to get him back from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

Dearest. not dreaming to-day AS look
thought mind. drifting nothing
particular
crumped but have TO hide small
be
could belong a
other people
much OF interest in the
A
you l hunger things
be a possible
calm, quiet to-day I
she
yesterday and they
a
and
dlsrespectful language Mrs
l a
rn1,atho honaMn \ Il L aLen tn harL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

vealed by the letters of the
tie woman than the They
the their they
danger OF retrbuton They
lovers to work ae feelings
when they apart. The letters
Dearest dearest boy Wasn't a
didn't expect that would
delicious ecleirs
And the book is
l r4ad II bout II.
My darling how will to-day? have
don't know when and
And honey put the picture Oh,
sweet adorable Babykn Of mine Minnie
and wonder although
at
them IN the Kitchen Not that jealous OF Minnie
there isn't anything to Jealous
ot Of frst She couldn't the
Oh. Minnie! easily
orunbS, isn't she dear? +
you darling? happy We
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

his previous adventure. He said the
object of his present tour was a job
in Chicago TO enable him to repay the
$s5.
But now It's all of again." he
said. IT suppose I'll catch everything
when I get home. did the last time. .
According to Joe, his father is a
construction engineer and former
naval captain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
FIRST SNOW or TUE SEASON AT
OSWEGO,

oswEGO. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-The lrst
snow Of the season arrived to-day on
the wings OF a cold wave. Large fakes
fell internationally throughout the morn
ing, but melted almost as soon as they
touched the ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
CHARGES ASSEMBLYMAN
HAD WHISKEY IN CAFE
Policeman Accuses John hcLnuHh-
un in Brooklyn Court

AsSemblyInan John Mclaughlin OF
the 18th Assembly District. Brooklyn.
Is the defendant IN a liquor violation
case IN Bridge Plaza Court. Last Sat
urday Pstrolnan John Casey OF Police
Headquarters paid visit 10 a cafe
conducted b. the AssenblyInan al No.
1907 Manhattan Avenue. BrooHyn. and
alleged Ae found pitcher OF wAiskey
there,
The case was called to-day. but an
adjournment vas taken 10 Oct. rs. and
bail OF $500 was continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
TWO MISSING AFTER TRAM
WRECK IN GEORGIA..

SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. 1S.-Two en-
are missing in the wreck of a Savannah
and Atlanta passenger train at 81 ring
held. twenty eight miles fror- here,
early to-day. The train caught iir2
latter the wreck,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
Mrs. MiIIS'S Burning Love Notes
To Hall Reveal Both We're Aware
SeCretWaS Known and of Danger
Woman Even More Fervid Than Rector in Mixture OF
Religious and SensuOus Emotion, Letters Given
Out for First Time Reveal.

New letters from Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhart Mills. soprano of the choir
Of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist at New Brunswick. to
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. the
rector, with whom she was fouu
murdered on the Phillips farm, ar
published by The Evening World
to-day.
A few sentences OF them have been
allowed to reach the public befoi ..
Complete. as here printed. they show
that the mixture OF religious and
sensuous emotion which has been re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
Runaway Boy Travels ''De Luxe"
On 10th Century'S Engine Tender
Joe Jackson H. Catches Crack Train to Cleveland but
He'll Catch Another Crack From Dad in Brooklyn.

Oct discovered with CRIME and his Redeemed
old Joe Brooklyn "
being taken
Limited following
engine tender Albany N being
fUitb1 his arents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade. PeAt=sr tTos.dJ Building. 5s-SS
FArS Row. CITY Tstpheas assIraan
800 Cheek room soT bAEEaEe and parcels
gen Cay and n.Bht. Money ogdss0 and
travellers ekSctS tST sI.S.-1dTt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18
LEAKY AMMONIA PIPE
PROVES ALMOST FATAL
Engineer Nearly Overcome Before
Firemen FIX Valve.

Firemen FiT valve.
leaky fange in one Of the ammonia
pipes OF the ice cream plant Of Break
stone Bros. In the basement Of No. 453
Hudson Street, to-day, filled the plant
with dangerous fumes. Peter johnson,
the chief engineer, tried to repair the
leak and was almost overcome.
A call was sent 10 Rescue Squad No.
I, under Lieut.. Killbride. Working
with gas helmets, they stopped the
leak after almost an hours work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-18

tcort!nued on Second PageJ
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
MANUFACTURE OF
 ORDNANCE IS CUT
Government Has Already Stopped Construction on Many Vessels
 Win Effect Great Saving.

Washington, Dec. S.--How the naval limitation treaty already has curtailed the manufacture of navy ordnance was portrayed in the annual report Of the navy departments ordnance, bureau.
 Although the treaty's scrapping provisions will not become effective until the instrument has been rati- fled by all the signatory powers. the government has stopped construction work on a sufficient number of ves- sels to effect considerable saving in expenditures for armor armament and munitions. A total of s47,470,- dOo had ben appropriated for ord nance during the fiscal year Of 1922, and although exact figures are not yet available, the bureaus report esti- mated that something like $39,00o.o0o remained unexpended at the end of the year.
 Work on the 16-inch 50-calibre gun program was stopped entirely as a result of the treaty, while the manu- facture of armor and turret material for several first-line ships was sus- pended. There was a large curtail- ment of torpedo manufacture, a con tract for 1000 held by one company being amended so as to call for de livery of only 4oc. Manufacture oi
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
DAUGHERTY SEEMS
 ID BE WELL POSTED
Said to Be Best Informed Man in
 Cabinet

Washington. Dee, s.--In boyhood. a country youth helping to support n widowed mother.
 In manhood. closest friend and counselor Of America's executive and a keen student of politics.
 Such is the story of Attorney Gen eral Harry M. Daugherty.
 In Daughertys career. politics have played prime part But he has held only one elective office, as legis- lator from an Ohio countylin 1889.
 In 1888 he unsuccessfuly sought the republican congressional nomina- ton from his Ohio district. In 1889 the Hanna group defeated his boop for governor. Myron T. Herrick de fcated him in 1908 for the senatorial nomination in Ohio.
 Despite his defeats, Daughcrty IS considered the best posted man in the Harding cabinet on American politics.
 Daugherty was born in Washington Court House, O., Jan. 26, 1880. His father died when he was four years old. The boy worked as an errand boy, as gardener and grocery clerk while attending school and saved money to put himself through the University of Michigan.
 In 1881, Daugherty took up law and entered politics in Washington Court House. He attended the legislature from there and became skilled Tn dis- trict leadership.
 Exoncrated of Charges.
 The legislative session Daugherty attended was followed by charges of bribery in competitor with the vote for John Sherman, candidate for U. s. senator. Daughertys name was men tioned in connection with the charges, but he was exonerated in 1892.
 That year Daugherty moved to Co., lumbus, where he practiced law and took a prominent part in state poll tics. He was republican state cen- tral committe chairman in 1898.
 In 1902 he formed the law firm of Daugherty, Todd & Rarey, with which hewas associated when he became at torney general. The firms clients 1n- cluded some of the biggest corpora tions in America.
 But politics largely occupied Daugherty's attention. He was on the Taft steering committee at the 1908 republican national convention.
 An act for which, his political op- ponents berate him is his participa- ton in getting commutation of the sentences of Charles w. Morse. con yicted of false entries in the books of the Bank of North America.
 Haeding's Friend.
 ..-s. ., z, ~, Oyarrop q Ho rd . ing came to the Ohio legislature from Marion. Daugherty met him and close friendship started. Daugherty
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

lost no opportunity to advance Hard ing politically.
 In 1904 he helped elect Harding lieutenant governor Of Ohio. He also promoted Harding's senatorial cam paign.
 In 1920, paugherty managed Hard ing's presidential campaign, The Ohio state records shaw that more than s1S,0OO of the s2o,ooo spent for Hardings nomination was contributed by his old friend and adviser, Harry M. Daugherty,
 Selection of Daugherty for the cabinet followed.
 Daugherty's wife has long been m invalid, a fact, it Is believed, that has caused Daugherty repeatedly to re- fuse offices which would necessitate their moving from thoir home In | Columbus,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
CRAWFORD SUICIDE.
Body of George McGowan, Age 23 Years, Found in Stretch of Woods

Years, Found in Stretch of Woods
 Branford. Dec. s.-The body Of George McGowan, 2a years old, of this town, was found last night in q stretch, of woods at Brocketts Point near hcre&by searching party that had been seeking the young man all day. McGowan had shot himself through the head with a revolver. &C., cordlng to Medical Examiner Dr. Ar thur s. Mcqueen.
 McGowan had been suffering from nervous disorders for the past two months and was a patient of nerve specialist in Short Beach. This morn ing he started for walk toward Brocketts Point, promising to return for lunch. When he did not return searching party. was organized.
 It is believed that he became. de- spondent because of the condition or his health. Mrs. Hugh McGowan, was prostrated last night
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

depth charges also was discontinued.
 In making the necessary adjust ments with contractors the bureau Encountered trouble only in two cases, both of which" were settled by the courts in complete conformity with the settlement proposals of the gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

End Tables from S7.75 to i S27.5O.
 Davenport Tables from S25.OO to $125.OO.
 Hall Chairs from Sll.5O to S175.00.
 Fancy Mirrors from 5 to $95. Book Blocks from S3.5O to $9.50.
 Windsor Chairs from S1O.5O to S55.OO. oo Highboys from SlOO.oo to $295.OO.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

Secretaries from sSO.OO to $140.O0.
 Music and Player Roll Cabinets from S19.50 to $70.OO.
 Betsy Ross Sewing Cab inets from $12.50 to SEQ. Martha Washington Sew ing Cabinets S22.50 tO S35. Priscilla Sewing Tables, S7.5O, S15, 1925 and S35. Mahogany Colonial Sew ing Tables with drop leaves from 522.5O to $40.OO.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
These Suggestions May Help You
 In Making Selections

Piano Benches from $11.50 to S45.OO. Smoking Stands; the best assortment we have ever had. Prices $3.5O, $4, S5 up to S45.00.
 Tilt Top Tables, from $15.OOAt to S55.00.
 Tea Wagons in Mahog- any and Walnut, $25.OO to $60.O0.
 Card Tables from S3.5O to $55.OO.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
HOOKED SHOP
 11s MAIN ST.
11s MAIN ST.

Last Saturday our store was crowded with customers taking advantage of the many specials we had to offer. These Satur. day specials are becoming more popular each week. Below we list this weeks offerings:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
OF

We are glad to an
nounce that toyland
situated on the End
Floor IS open for
your inspection with
the biggest line of
Toys, Dolls and
Games ever shown
in this city, both in
the domestic and
imported. Come in
and look around
and don't forget to
bring the kiddies. 1t
is also advisable to
make your selec-
lions early If you
C a r e to o u
can make a deposit
ON them and have
them delivered later
on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

All Wool Blankets, $8.9S Pair
Guaranteed all pure wool in
pink or blue plaids; size 6SxS0;
silk tape edge; excellent quality.
Beacon Plaid Blankets, $3.50
Size 66xS0 in grey, blue, tan
and pink plaid, handsome pat
tern, good, warm heavy quality
with silk tape edge.
Beacon Plaid Blankts, $40
Size 72xS4, heavy quality in a
big assortment of handsome fast
color combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
Blankets and Comforters

Baby Crib Comforters, S1.29
With pink or old rose floral
silkoline covering, good white
cotton filling.
Baby Crib Blankets, $2.25
Pair-In white only; a good
warm cotton and wool quality;
pink and blue borders; 30x40.
Comforters, $4.35-Full bed
size, made of fine quality silko-
line in a beautiful range of col
ors and patterns; pure snow
flake filings.
Sateen COmforters, $7.25-
Good heavy quality sateen ~Dv
erings; full bed size: ultra
quality, soft downy wool fili. hg,
both all-over and border effects
good range of patterns.
Wool Mixed Blankets, $7.49-
In both white and gray, heavy
weight, pink or blue border with
silk tape edge; size 66x30.
Beacon Baby Carriage BIan-
kets, CSC Each-Beautiful as
sortment of choice patterns.
either pink o blue, good heavy
quality; size 30x40.
Beacon Baby Carriage Blan-
kets. S1.95-Beautiful pattern,
bound all round with silk rib
bon in pink or blue; size 36x50.
Cotton Plaid Blankets, $2.9S
I'm pink, blue, lavender. gold
and grey, good heavy weight;
size 64x75.
Cotton Blankets. sf.9S-Nice
warm quality in both grey or
white with pink or blue borders,
size 64x76.
SECOND FLOOR
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
TUBERCULOSIS CASES FOUND
Cattle on Indiana Farm Discovered
With Disease in Advanced Stage
All Purebreds.

Following the tuberculin testing of
81 cattle on an Indiana farm, Ia ami
mails which reacted to the test, when
slaughtered in an establishment under
federal supervision, showed LESSONS of
the disease not only on the organs,
but even in some of the meat. In re-
porting the incident to the United
States Department of Agriculture, In
spector R. r. Newman explained that
the demonstration was of unusual in
terest because all the cattle were pure
bred.
One of the cows, which had supplied
milk for local use, showed extensive
LESSONS of tuberculosis in the mann
mary glands, a condition associated
with probable infection of the milk.
Several stock r~aisers, who saw the tu-
berculous carcass, have signifed their
desire to have their herds qualify for
a place on the accredited-herd list.
Herds on this list are officially rec
ognized as free from tuberculosis.