davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
FROZEN FISH SWIM AGAIN;
LONG SLEEP IN ICE BLOCK

Eleven fish frozen in block of ice
for six months are swimming in an
aquarium in a cafe at Tacoma, Wash.
The block OF ice containing the fish
was kept in a refrigerator room in a
warehouse near Portland. 1t was sent
to that city along with a shipment OF
iced salmon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
AMONG HOMEFOLKS
RETURNS BY AUTO ALONG
ROAD FOLLOWED GOING
WEST WITH PARENTS.

DANVILLE, Ill Uncle Joe"
Cannon. who retires next March al
ter 46 years of service in congress,
came home to Danville yesterday al
ter travelling most OF the way over the
same road he followed when he came
west with his parents and brothers III
1910.
Tonight, rejuvenated by a few hours
rest, with one OF his famous stogies
burning freely and poCketful OF its
mates within reach, he shared the hon
ors with United States District Judge
Walter c. Lindley at dinner OF the
Vermillion County Bar association and
compared the western trip OF 1910 with
the automobile journey OF 1922.
Il remember a watering place in
Virginia, where we stopped to rest
our horses" said the patriarch of con-
gress. There was a band playing on
the porch OF house there and we
paused longer than usual. AS we
drove away my mother looked back
with tears in her eyes and said, Good
bye, civilization
Il told Senator Jim Watson about
that one time Uncle Joe added, with
a chuckle, and when he retold it
ne turned II al dIOullu anu Sdlu IL vas
my father who looked back and that
he said Goodbye, God, I'm going
, to Indiana
My first client was a fellow who
came i'll one day and said, 1 want
lease drawn up-can you do it"
Il said | could, and he went out
while | was preparing it. | waited
quite a while and he didn't come
back, so | took the lease and started
out to visit all the blacksmith shops
in town until | found him. | was to
get a dollar for that lease and | tlg-
ured the money would pay my board: -
Recalling his early days in Danville
and the friends of his long years here,
he said:
One OF these days when | pass in
nv checks-I'm not afraid of death
! III be buried out there in the Gene
terry where a lot of my good friends
are"
But a minute later, shaking off the
vein OF seriousness, he was chuckling
again over his plans for his second
childhood"
L never expect to follow that over
land trail again by automobile" Uncle
Toe laughed, but as | rode over it 1t
seemed to me that i'll my coming sec
ond childhood | would enjoy it again.
| A watch which took 20 men wears
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
PECANS.

WANTED-To buy your Seeding
and paper shell pecans, new crop on
1y, cash market price paid for them
Submit samples as soon as gathered
stating approximate amount you will
have. MILLS-McCORMACK COM
PANY, Albany, Ga. 9-l2-dec. Is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24

A finer method of fastening the rear
ccali-e!iptic srrings on all 1928 four
cylinder mode'sinsures perfect brak-
ing whether the car is carrying its full
quota of passengers or justine driver.
A fabricated bearing, permits the
springs to lengthen unde load with
out changing the axle's position.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
LIVES OF OYSTERS
SAVED BY DOCTOR
FINDS WAY OF PROTECTING
THEM FROM ATTACKS OF
MANY FOES IN INFANCY.

SO numerous and rapacious are the
enemies at large in the sea Of the
Young oyster that the British minis
try OF agriculture and fisheries esti-
mate that only two out OF 100000
young oysters ever reach the knife OF
the oyster opener. The remainder OF
the million fall victim to the attacks
of their foes.
Oysters Generous Providers.
1t is never the oysters fault If oys-
tiers are scarce. The oyster is a gener-
Gus provider 1t makes no fuss over
producing a million at a birth. That
sort OF thing is just all in the days
work with the oyster. But the enc
mics OF the oyster never take day
off They are the hosts that prey on
''oyster fry" as it is called by oyster
cultivators.
The heavy percentage OF loss be-
tween birth and maturity moved the
ministry to take steps OF protection.
On the coast OF Wales, at Conway,
it established an experimental station
where the scientist in charge, Or.
Dodgson, is said to have succeeded a.
number of times in keeping alive and
bringing to maturity 100000 oysters
out of every million born. His success
was due mainly to the TACT that he
sterlized the water in which the oys-
ter bred.
Enemies Are Numerous.
The enemies OF the young oyster
DIR. Dodgson explains. ARE numerous
but mostly small, and by sterlizing the
water before putting the oysters nj
to breed all the enemies OF the young
are killed off and the young are then
free to attach themselves to a suitable
surface
The experiments have been sue,
cessful for four wears in succession and
If they prove successful on larger
scale English oyster lovers are look
ing forward to a more abundant and
cheaper supply Of the native product
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
HARDING HOST
TOSHR|NERS|Ss
|. TEMPLE 5 WISH
Expected to Throw Open White
House to Fellow Members
From Marion.

President Harding Is expected 10
set the pace for washingtonians in
the entertainment and housing Of
WashinstoD's guests n, during the
week Of the Imperial Council. Mys.
tic Shrine, session here next June.
II 10 expected that the White
House will be thrown open to men,
bers Of Alladin Temple. Marion.
Ohio, In which the President ranks
as o mere noble.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY.
also q ghriner, 10 expected TO throw
his home at 1894 r street northwest,
open to the visitors next June.
Other Government officials, many
OF whom are not members of the
Shrine have already signified their
intention to take visiting Shrfners
into their homes as their personal
guests next June. .. ...
While no definite announcement
has come from the White House re.
garding the Presidents plans for the
session. owing 70 the illness OF Mrs.
Harding, Il ts expected that the Pfesi.
dent VIII soon issue an invitation 70
the Aladdin Temple visitors to make
the White House their headquarters
during the session. ..r
Every home owner In the District
Of Columbia who has,a spare room
or room OF any sire, shape, color or
degree ofi exposure Is to be reminded
that he must act as host to the
visitors II Washington Ii to maintain
it's reputation for hospitality I'm the
eyes Of the nation. While every hotel
room In the city has already been
signed away and plans are under
way to throw open al barracks every
available Government building I'm the
city, while scores OF universities and
seminaries In Washington have, of.
fered TO fill their dormitories with
visitors, while thousands of Shriners
and their families will live in Pull.
man cars during the session and
other thousands on chartered steam.
erss and while the biggest tourists
camp In the country viii house its
thousa all these facilities
taxed to the extreme, yet the bulk of
ths housing burden must devoIve on
the home owners Of the District of
Columbia. Il was declared today.
That the daily messages being
sent out from the radio station OF
Thomas ]. Williams, CARRYING the
story OF Washington to al. parts of
the country a. an advertisement
for the Shrine session, are covering
even a wider area than was expect.
ed 10 shown In q message received
today at Almas Temple headauar.
ters from J. T. Baltzer, Pathe
motion picture photographer. Bait.
zer wired that, while on his way
by steamer to Brazil, while off
Port au Prince. approximately
$500 miles from Washington. he
clearly heard the local Shrine mes
saKe on the ships radio outfit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
THOMPSON TO REMAIN
TILL SHIP BILL PASSES

Frederick l., Thompson, commits.
sioner Of the United States Shipping
Board. today agreed 10 withdraw his
resignaticn until the ship subsidy
bill is acted upon by Congress.
Thompson has recently acquired
the Birmingham Age Herald In nd.
dition TO the two newspapers he
owns st Mobile. Ala. He tod Mr..
Lasker that his private interests
were such that he felt he should
tender his tssignstion 10 the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Lasker prevailed upon him
not 10 DO % until the American
shipping could he firmly established.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
INsAN|TEPLEA
TObE OFFERED
|NR0S|[RCASE
Prsssncs Of AlisnIst indicates
Woman WIN Claim Tenn
porary Derangement.
~ Usivsrsai Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-"It
walked into my hubani's office and
found him in q compromising posi-.
tion. Even then ! wouldn't have
done It IL ! had not been drinking.
Yes, had been drinking. Wine,
several glasses"
In those hystericaiiy sobbed words,
dramatically recited by Detective
william Tysson. did Mrs. Catherine
Roster explain why she had fatally
wounded her husband. Oscar, and
his pretty blonde typist. Mildred
Rechftt
Mrs. Roster slumped further down
into her chair a. the detective re-
peated her statement at yesterdays
session OF the trial for the Staying.
She resumed, according to the de-
tective:
"fIe killed his first wife by break.
Ing her heart. Oh. ] was young and
/ thought could satisfy his desires.
even had a child for him. But,
no one woman could satisfy him"
Prosecutor Speiser, who has pre-
sented forty-one witnesses, said he
expects to complete his case to-
day.
The presence in the courtroom Of
DR.. Charles X. Miller, alienist, as
witness Tor the defense was con-
sidered Indicative that Mrs. Roster
intends to plead emotional insanity.
DR. Alfonso b. Codd, physician,
who attended Roster and Miss Rsck-
lit following the shooting, testified:
that hAr Clnfhas xpara
shouted ut the top OF her voice:
may have been caused by the hand
ling OF her body"
One Of the sensations Of the day
came when q woman evangelist
shoutaed at the top of her voice:
LET God be mercifui. God alone
10 her Judge"
She was elected from the court
room.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

CANADIAN HAS
!. EARLY LEADIN
FRESH BREEZE
Gets Away First and Widens
Gap In Final Race for
Fisher Cup.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 26.--
The Lunenberx schooner Blue Nose.
holder Of the international fisher.
mems trophy. led the American chal.
lenser Henry Ford by twenty-five
yards across the starting line today
In the deciding race OF the series.
The Blue Nose widened her lead
during the first fifteen minutes 70
three lengths. A steady eighteen,
knot breeze was blowing and both
vessels were making very good time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
KAISER PLANS
FOR WEDD|NG
ON november )
CONTINUED from First Page.)

"outihueo from flrst fageD
erongen the erstwhile war lord took
refuge when he fed from Germany;
DIR. Haehner, the ex-kaiser's ply.
sician; Captain Van Guten, who IL
In command OF the Dutch gendar.
merle; the former German crown
prince: Prince Adslbert; Prince, Eitel
and the latter's wife; the ex.kaiser's
brother Prince Henry; the ex.
katser's favorite sister. Margarete,
wife of Prince FREDERICK Karl Won
Hessen, and the former emperor's g
old friend, Prince Fuerstenberg.
The wedding feast will be cooked
by the former imperiol cook. Frau
lein Goernitz, who has presided
over the Hohsnzoljern kitchen since
the days when the kaiser's sons
were babies. Fraulein Goernitz, at
Doom, chuckies with delight at
the thought OF youngsters coming
to dreary Doom. Pastries and
fudge are her fayorites. She js
sure she can win the hearts Of
Princess Hermin's children, through b
their "tammies."
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Chance h Finger Prints.

This step. which urged immedi'
ately upon the Inception OF my'.in'
quiry into the tragedy, should, OF
course, have been undertaken az
soon as the bodies were found under
the crabappie tree on the deserted
farm surrounding the century-old
house serving az q meeting place for
the Rev. DIR. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor II. Mills.
While the marks undoubtedly
made by the murderer's hands on
part OF the clothes as the bodies
were carefully laid out and the love
letters strewn over them may have
been obliterated by this time, there
in a chance that some will still be
found. *
Another matter which both Off
cial and private investigators arr
seeking 10 establish today n q point
made concerning the absence OF
fourth shell near the scene OF th'
killing. 1t will be recalled thai
while DR.. Hall was shot only once
Mrs. Mills was killed by three bul
lets through her forehead. Yet only
three shells were found and no sys
tematic search appears 60 have beer
made 30 far for the fourth one. II
found. 1t may establish beyond ar
gument that the pastor was kiiiet
at some other point than wher'
found and may give a new direction
to the entire search for the slayers
As previously forecast to readers
Of The Washington Times. sensa
tional disclosures have come In th'
past forty-eight hours. The mail
ones must be carefully analysed Il
realize their Significance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DRIVES FAMILY TO STREET

The family OF Morris Ugel, a
grocer. eas Seventh street southwest,
were ROUTED from their beds early
this morning when a pedestrian dis.
covered q blRxe In the store on the
first floor. However, there was ma
need for alarm, as firemen soon ar.
rived on the scene and exting,iished
the blaze which caused t2B damage.
Sparks from chimney Get fire TO
the shinsis roof OF the home OF Mrs.
Ella Moore. 2s11 Nichols avenue
southeast, late yesterday afternoon.
The blaze caused t25 damage.
An auto truck, owned by y. q. Fry.
1o13 New York avenue northwest,
was badly damaged by fire last night.
Back firing Of the engine is given
a. the cause % the biaxe. ffrensn
from NQl 10 Enigma Company -ex'
tinguishly the biaze.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Britain To Pay Second
S5O,0O0,0 900 War
Interest Nov. is
tcopyritht, isas, b. star cempanyl
Internaflssal New. sevylee.

LONDON. Oct. 2e.-creat
Britain will make another pay
rnent November 10 Of about
$S0. .00c, 900 to the United States
on account of back interest on
the money borrowed In war
time, II was stated at the Treas
ury Department today.
A similar amount was paid
on October 16.
The principal sum of the debt
is <4,277, ,000, 900. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Navy Day
October ~
by JOHN l.. sPIyAk, )
International News service Staff
Correspondent.

Raise high the flag and let
it wave w.
A message on the breeze,
To East and West, to North
and South
To all the Seven Seas,
A cheering message to the
lads
Who strangers to dismay--
So ably man, in peace and
war,
The Floating U. S, A.
The s.sio,r.~y Of d. ,i,.a Of Thse.
dope Roossvsif has BEEN fssinsly
chosen as Navy day. Destroyers hsss
been ordered north, south, east md
,cest. And fhe nation ,shich boseed IL
hsad as one sphen "Rooseuelf is deaf'
,cds fmhed opey hs sgires sCiu JOIN
dse Nary--is paying tribute co. tks
great heart IN. sphich our Navy hsId 70
deU q place. ?. ...'
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Has Delayed Solution.

The appointment Of special prose
cutor by the State OF New Jersey
has, despite some speculations TO
the contrary and assertions Of inn
mediate arrests, set back the solu-
ton of the mystery. This In OF neces-
sity so, for the newly appointed Of
ficials must not only acquaint them
selves with the mass Of testimony
and evidence from official and un-
official sources collected 30 far, but
must weigh 1t carefully. Much work
that was left undone must still be
carried on to arrive at the point from
which the new inquiry viii start.
II was for that reaosn that Detec-
tive Mason went over the ground
yesterday with Mrs. Jane Gibson,
credited as an eye witness OF the
slayings. having her ride her mule
as she did on the night when she
came upon two quarreiing couples at
a spot where the bodies later were
found. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
TWO U. s. coNsULATES,
IN FRANCE ARE CLOSED

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-The United
States. consulates at Brest and
Rouen have been permanently
closed, according to sdvices from
those cities today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

pspsr p story the headline Of which
Woman says Mrs.. Hall was on
ground ~ shooting"
Miss Peters said; 7 VIII not show
why note" she was asked.
"Becsuss ] do NOT wish TO-" she
:s IN her talk with reporters, Mrs.
Gibson said: '
The detectives told me to say
nothing about the case. That is
why denied that knew any
thing about the murder. The time
will come when everything about
this case must be told. Then I
will have more, 70 tell"
SOut Losifngi Fer Thieves.
Mrs. Gibson said sbe was a wit.
ness 70 the quarrel and the muir.
ders largely because her seek.
coated mule f. able to creep along
through the dark noiselessIy. She
was out on the night Of the mur.
deO iool<ing for corn thieves. eau.
don ana silence were essential be.
cause she expected to creep up on
the robber and surprise him. Hhe
was stretched out almost flat on
the mules back seeking to trap
her quarry without being seen.
Mrs. Gibson added:
When We came near to the mur.
der spot my mule pricked up Its
ears. A terrible quarrel was going
on. Apparently those engaged In II
were 20 intent on what they were
saying that they paid no attention
to the mule. ] was 30 stunned that
could not make q move. All four
were fighting and arguing In loud
The quarrel lasted some time
Then came the shots. There were
four Of them. The mule was fright.
ened by the noise and started to
run. and was glad because ] was
anxious 10 get away.
"I didn't hear until Sunday, three
days later. that the bodies had been
found. Then knew I had wit.
messed murder"
Refuses To Give Name.
Mrs. Gibson was asked: who
was the man who committed the
murders?'
II will not tell" she replied. IL
have been ordered not to tell until
an arrest has been made"
Mr.. Mott denied q report that he
expected an arrest or arrests hour.
ly." He said:
eff did contemplate an immediate
arrest. It would be the. last thing
that would talk about"
els Mrs. Gibson able to give you
legal proof as to the identity Of the
slayers?"
He replied: II will not answer
that. BY a process of elimination
you will get an idea Of what we
really intend to do. and ! do not
think the time has come for me to
make any definite announcement Of
future action."s
It IL very evident from the diary
and letters that Hall and Mrs. Mills
were tremendously absorbed In each
other and so open about Il that an
early denouement was bound to come.
Shortly before the murder Mrs.
Mills became very morbid. This. II
Ii thought. was due 10 the fact that
the friendship between herself and
Hall was dangerous and possibly
nearing its end.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
F|NGERPR|NTs !
|. MAY CLEAR UP. !
HALL KILLINGS
Should Have Been Takel
When Bodies Mere Found,
Flynn Says.
By WILLIAM j. FLYNN.
Famous Detective and Former Chief Of
United States Secret Service. ~.

s"scu btutcs Detfct E,rfFtSS.r ~.
lcopyright, 7lss2, by sposmopolitan News
E E Service.)
NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ. ,. Oct
26.--The swift and startlinx deveiop'
ments insthe Hall-AIIils double mur.
der mystery. with which Is inter-
woven the tangled story of the
Illicit loves between the slain rector
and his choir sweetheart, have
brought the celebrated case to a
stage where the unmasking Of the
assassins who IN the dark Of night
brought Death 10 the two lovers
ut their secret trysting place de.
pends on the truth OF a woman :
word and the resources Of science.
incidentally. these developments.
while not all of them may contribute
materially TO the solution of the
crime, bear out the deductions
and forecasts which have made
sure since I began my irvesti'
gation. III II III @ fI
Most Important in the steps under
way today in the work Of Bringing
retribution to the slayers is the nee.
essary. though belated. examination
Of the clothing of the victims and
other articles by finger.print experts
OF the Newark police department
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Running Down New Clues.

Running Down New Clues.
While the change of prosecutors
was in progress more new clues
were found. and all of these must
be run down.
Owing to the fact that there was
laxness In the very beginning VI
the investigation, many matters
will have to be gone over again
before entire reliance can he placed
on some OF the evidence that was
in the possession Of the former
investigators.
Judged solely as evidence to be
placed before O court and jury
the affidavit Of the eyewitness
Mrs. Gibson, In possession of the
prosecutor. cannot be regarded at
more than circumstantial. Con
victions In murder cases have been
obtained in such trials. of course
on circumstantial evidence alone
but there must be a wealth Of
corroboration.
Standing by itself, with the prob
able inability of the woman to make
positive Identification os~tne figures
In the death scene because OF the
darkness, do not think any jury
would be willing to convict those
the statement accuses II they are
brought to trial. II is a bare pos.
sibility that another sudden develop.
ment viii clear up the battling
mystery to its entirety, but in the
present case that seems unlikely.
Checking Up An Aiibi.
One. very important thing TO he
done still Is the checking up Of
alibis of two persons, one a man
and the other a women--who have
been under cloud of suspicion. -
Hard work and the best OF mod.
ern detective science must he
brought into play to solve the
killing. When, In the beginning OF
my investigation, said THAI the
case would not go down as an un.
solved murder mystery, I based my
statement on the many clues that
existed or were to be foubd. 81.
I still believe 30. for there II
hardly a case on record in which,
given the existence Of 20 many
points Of investigation, the work
Of solving a mystery remained
fruitless. sf.,g .
The ramIfications OF the present
case are many and dH,erse, but
with a staff of experts on the
scene and q single directing head
Of the lnvestlgation, I cannot So
how. the mystery will remain un.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
IN STRICTLY FORMAL STYLE
Vsuth's Grace Before Msa, Certainly
saversd Strongly Of the cerrs-
spondsnes School.

Roberts IL q correspondence special
ut. He writes letters for . large
wholesale house eight hours q day. A
few days ago he was dining at the
home Of friend. Az they sat down
to the meal he was unexpectedly
called upon to say grace. This was
something Roberts had never done,
hut he prided himself on never sny.
Ing that he could not do 4 thing. So.
after moments Hesitation. he
plunged into the prayer:
1--WE acknowledge with Thanks the
receipt Of your favors of this date.
O Lord" he began. "PcrmIt us 10
express our gratitude At this evidence
Of thy good will May We merit the
confidence thus shown Ia US. while At
the same time trusting to receive
more favOrs In ths future. Amen."-
Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
WILLING TO DO HIS SHARE
Jack Osmpssy's Really Amusing otssy
Of lrishman Made . hN With
English Hosts.

Jack Dempsey's recent visit to
London was II brief one but Il At
forded him time enough to establish
q brilliant reception Ms mn after
dinner speaker. Several London news.
papers. In fact. declared him TO be
better after-dinncr speaker than
Chauncey Depew or james Russell
Lowell.
Jnck made his reputation at q
luncheon given In his honor by Lord
NorthclifTe. All Englnnds greatest
statesmen. artists md miillOnnires
were gathered round the board. Whea
the young champion was called on for
toast he rose md said:
II am n good dcni like tho Iriahman
who attended dinner where every
guest hnd to make 4 speech. sing Q
song or tell q story. When tho Irish.
mans turn cnine he got up nnd aald:
~ can't make 4 speech. ar sing Q
song. or tell . story. hut III fight any
man In the roOm.'"