davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
W|LL|ESTEVENS
GR|LLED IN HALL
Staying CASE
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
way back from Somerville. Assistant
Prosecutor Tolan. however. refused
to discuss this report.
Stevens was taken from his kome
late yesterday to Somerville. Every
effort was made to keep the fact
secret that he was being ques-
toned. 1t was not until he was
brought back to New Brunswick k
this morning that the all.night grill
ing was revealed.
The questioning OF Stevens fol.
lowed the return fronrS Trenton Of
Superintendent Of State ConstabularY
Schwartz from q conference with
Governor Edwards.
Assistant Prosecutor John Il.
Tolan issued the following state.
ment:
Certain discrepancies in the
stories Of witnesses make US look to
the Hall and Mills families for the
solution Of the mystery, although we
we are ready to disregard other
theories"
In an effort to clear away the
discrepancies referred to, Mrs.
Frances Hall. widow OF the rector
and James Mills, husband Of the
slain woman, were to be brought
face to face In the presence Of the
authorities later in the day.
Mrs. Hall has asserted that her
brother, Willie Stevens, accompanied
her on her nocturnal trip to the
church in search of her missing hus.
band.
William Phillips, night watch.
man. has told authorities that she
was alone when she entered her
homo after returning from the
church.
Mrs. Hall also has denied that
she and Mills discussed the posi-.
bility that DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
might have eloped when their dis
appearance was discovered.
Mills told authorities that he had
mentioned this contingency. Mills
also has declared he saw Mrs. Hal
not less than three times on the
Friday following the disappearance
OF the couple. Mrs. Hall says she
talked with Mills but once.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CHILDREN SHARE IN
TWO LARGE ESTATES

Charles Butt. who died September
IL. left an estate valued at about
$4,000, according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed yesterday
by his children, Minnie Esher and
Leonard Butt.
Mrs. Ellen B. Campbell, who died
August IS. leaves her daughter
Charlotte Campbell, $4,000 and one
half OF certain articles OF personal
property. according to the will filed
In Probate Court today. The other
daughter, Eleanor, is to share in the
personal property and also in the
residue of the estate with her sister
Charlotte. A nephew, Hugh Blythe
is given 5000.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DR.. BAU, CHINESE AUTHOR
TO WE'D MISS WOO HERE

DIR. Joshua Bau is not German,
as the name might indicate, but
Chinese. He has written several
ponderous volumes on such chilly
subjects as Foreign Policies ~
China" and Constitutional Govern
ment Of China" But it is now dis.
closed by the Rev. DR.. Frank w.
Collier, OF the American University,
that he is living a warm-blooje
love story.
Tuesday DR.. Collier will perform
the marriage ceremony here In Wash,
ington. for DR.. Bau and n Celestial
maiden appropriately named Lucille
:. Woo. OF Shanghai. DIR. Bau halls
from PCking.
The principals have both been in
America, off and on, several yea .,
Miss Woo is taking a postgraduate
course at Columbia University. DR.,
Bau has been laboring on "a consti'
tuition for his government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 31,429.91;
claiming: maidens; two.year-olds
six furlongs. xJealous Woman. lO5i
III. Warren, 1903; xSancho Pansy,
10S; Confederacy. 10; Racket. 40;
Crugie, 10; (a)Sweet and Pretty. no;
(a)Evelyn Ruth c., 10: (b)Chow
Chow, 10; (b)Goldmount. 113; Pana'
sain, 11o; Lady Liverpool, 10; Blue
China, 40: Elmer Dyer, 113
Armedee. 113. (a)J. La Roch and A.
Grant, entry. (b,E. X. Bryson entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse $l,629.91}
for two.year.olds; five and one.half
furlongs. Vanderburg. 1903: Nalador
1903; Crochet, 1903; Heel Taps. l12;
Thessaly. 115; Frank G., lis; Oak,
wood, 11S.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000;
claiming; steeplechase; for four.year.
olds and up: about two miles. 'Rock.
Ing Horse, 1870; '(a)Pagebrook, 1870;
(a)Lucky Find. 1888; Briganna, 1873;
Daffadowndille. 1873; 'Syrdarya, 1872
Amstello, 1877; Elysian. 1877; Sea Scot,
1888: Fair Mac, 14O: Baronet, 145; lie
Marsouin. 145.
(a)S. Ross and Greentree stable en-.
try.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 l,629.91;
The Glenburnie; three-year. .olds and
upward; OK furlongs: Royal Charlie
104; Dsxterous, l04; Wrath. 106
Dream ~ Allah. 1O6: Oceanic, 100;
(a)Yankee Star, 104; (a)Playtellow
10s; b)Good Times. III; CbBigheart
104. (alQuincy Stable entry. IblJ. s.
Cosden entry.
FIFTH RACE-Frederick Handi.
cap; purse. s1.629.92; for three.year.
olds and upward; one mile and sew.
enty yards. Slippery Elm, l07;
Comic Song, 1O7; All over, 109
Buffer, 10: Knot, lis; Polly Ann,
119; Paul Jones. 1876.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,429.92
claiming; for three-year-olds and
up. one and one-sixteenth miles
'Hutchison. "a; Royal Gem, 90.
'Miss Filley, 81; 'Dolly c, 81: In.
dian Prince, %; Rummel, 90: sBo
dansky, 100: Cimarron, 1O2: San
Hebron. 106; Mountain Rose 2nd
106; Gallagher. 105; 'Troma, lO9
Phalaris, 10; Ettahe, ia; Call
want. ia.
Also Eligible-'Current Events
105; Warlike, 105: 'Grace Foster
81: Not Yet, 1902; Thistle Queen
102.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81.
1892: claiming for three.year -olds
and upward; one and ono sixteenth
miles. Keltoi, 96; 'King's Belle, o.,
Welcome Stranger. 90; 'Deckmate
100; Sir Jack. 100; Nose, 100; Nea.
politan, 1903: Mr.. X, 105: King
George. 105; Amaze, 105: 'Helen At.
kin, 106; Antilles, 107; 'King Trojan,
10s: Hendrie, 40: BenRalese, III.
Also eligible p. G.. King. 105; 'The
Clockmender, 20; Johnny Overton,
105; 'Pibroch, l05.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy; track slow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Seventy Hopefuls Sign
For Banquet In
Year 1000
copyr4rht. 1879. By star Company,
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. T.
Seventy residents of this city
have signed a pledge that they
will attend a banquet Of the
Indefinite Physical Society at
the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, in the year 1000. A
room has been reserved for
that date.
D. w. Starrett, president of
the organization, aged sixty
two, has the appearance of a
man twenty years younger. He
declares that by using his sys-
TEN anyone can live indef-
initely. Those signing the
pledge have been practicing his
methods of prolonging life for
several months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
PocKET-PIcKING CHARGE
Is DISMISSED BY JURY

Jack Frisby, colored, alleged Phila
deiphia pickpocket. proved his in.
nocenCe today before a jury in Grim.
inal court No. /, the prosecution
falling to convict him OF a charge OF
robbery in connection with the nj.
legged picking of the pocket Of Solo.
mon S. Morton, OF l2l7a South
Capitol street on July 8 last.
Morton claimed that S34 was taken
from his pocket while on a car at
Ninth and II streets northwest, and
identified Frisby as being the pick.
pocket
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
COUPLE UNITED
To END CAREER
Of 'HAREM KING
Continued from First PAge)

Continued from First Page)
he had not been in the house long
before he was attired in a pair Of
pajamas. And then, while in the
arms OF the woman. her husband
stole out from his hiding place and
gripped his hands about=th back OF
Dernier's neck. So powerful was
the grip that Dernier was able TO
make only a perfunctory struggle.
"Once dead. then came the ques.
tion OF disposing Of the body. Un-
doubtedly this problem had been
carefully thought out. 1t was now
about 1880 o'clock noon. The
pajama clad body was put into the
husbands car. Dernier's clothing
was placed in Dernier's own suto.
The husha nd. with the bod in his
car. drove down the principal thor.
oughfare OF Phoenix. Following a
short distance in the rear WIS Der
nier's auto. with the wife ot 'hc
slayer driving it.
THE husband drove TO An irri.
eating canal nine miles out OF
Phoenix. Here Dernier's body was
hurled into the ditch. His car. with
his clothes still in II, was left along.
side the canal, to indicate Dernier
had committed suicide.
The wife got into her husban nd s
car and they drove back to their
home, arriving there about 1870
o'clock. Thus in the space of
about an hour and thirty minutes
there was enacted one Of the stran-
gest murders I know Of"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Z 2CAB|NETSS|GN
ANGLO-FRENCH
|. PACT ON TURKS
CONTINUED from First PageD

Continued from First PageD
days in which to evacuate that part
wing west Of the Martha river.
Allied troops would maintain con.
troll Of Thrace, however. until "A
new Near East peace treaty IS
drawn and signed.
Lord Curzon has contended for
postponement of the occupation Of
Thrace by the, Turks. pointing out
that British concessions already had
been made and that the Greek
political situation might be seriously
endangered il the Turks crossed into
Europe and came in contact with
the Greeks in Thrace.
Premier Poincare, speaking for
the Turks as well as the French,
said that it was only just that
Turkish troops should go into
Thrace to protect the large Moham.
medan population. For some days
past the Turks have been accusing
the Greeks in Thrace Of atrocities.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
LASKER oRDERSALL LIQUOR
ABOARD SHIPS TURNED IN

Chairman I.asker, of the Shipping
Board, this afternoon issued instruc'
tions to operators OF Government
vessels to turn over to the Treasury
Department Immediately all liquors
now aboard their ships, in compli.
ance with the ruling made by AT.
torney General Daugherty.
Any officer or member Of a crew
of u vessel found to have liquor in
his possession, Lasker said, would
be removed permanently from serv.
ice and his violation OF the law dealt
with severely.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MARINE TEAMS
To OPANTOM|ME
SUNDAY 'SGAME
Continued from First PageD


including The Washington Times
March. will blow into action at 1:15
o'clock. Just before the game is
started. the hand will lead the ball
teams in a march around the field.
Inspired by wide praise of their
work. the players and The Wash
ington Times staff directing them
are preparing to put over the Sun.
day game with bang that will
echo into next season when the
pantomime world series is expected
TO be enacted in cities throughout
tho country. News Of its success
has spread rapidly.
Increasing crowds attest to it's
popularity in the city OF its birth.
Cries OF pessimists that "it can't
be done" and the cynical smiles of
the skeptical disappeared with the
first game. The experiment has
succeeded. Baseball authorities
agree that the world series panto-
mime is here to stay.
Already the two Marine teams
when they hope TO cooperate again
placing before Washington eyes
the nations baseball classic in all
the realism possible TO attain.
Today's game will not be repro
duced. due to the football contest
at American League Park between
Georgetown University and Lebanon
Valley.
The pantomime series will con-
tinue on Monday and until the
Yankees and Giants settle their
argument.
Groans Greet Babe Ruth.
Part of the success of the world
series carbon copy is due to the
crowd itself. which each day has
caught the spirit OF real play in
jected into the game BY the Devil
Dogs.
Heroes of the DAYS previous
game have been heartily cheercd.
Babe Ruth. impersonated by Fred
Moody. is the only member OF
either team who has yet to receive
applause for some deed on the dia-
mond. ONLY boots and boo-hoos and
groans have greeted Babes ears
when he went to bat.
Timing of throws and catches Of
the phantom ball slides into he bag:
running spears OF line drives and
other points OF play have been acted
by the marines so perfectly that
severest critics marvel over the real.
istic effect.
The Washington Times has accept
ed heavy expense in reprodu ling the
Sunday game. II having been neCes.
sary TO pay the soccer teams for the
release OF the big league park our
ing worlds series hours.
Special Leased Wire.
A specially leased wire from the
Polo Grounds and other expenses
make the bill high but this news
/ paper is more than willing 10 foot
| It TO give it's readers an opportunity
to witness what Is believed To be
the greatest baseball stunt In years
Thousands of fans have been unable
TO attend the games played on week
days.
They will be thoroughly welcome
at American League Park tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
INTENDED
TOENOALL
SHE SAID
CONTINUED from First Psge)

Continued from First Page)
shortly after O'Clock at night. A
man and a woman came out OF the
hotel to my car. talking calmly to.
Sether. They didn't seem to be espe.
cially friendly. but just having II
quiet argument.
II didn't pay much attention 10
their looks. but the woman's descrip-
ton answered the one in The Times
very closely. The man was tall
dark OF complexion, think-and
dressed in a suit of a dark mixture.
cold in his manners, while the wom-
an was nervous and couldn't seem
to be able to make up her mind about
something.
Departure Of the Man.
II let the man out at a Fourteenth
street restaurant. When he got out,
he and the woman acted as If they
were finishing an argument.
"'No, you won't, either, the
woman in the car said, and I noticed
that while she didn't seem to be
angry or stirred up, she was nerV-
Gus and almost ready to cry.
THE man said. We'll, wen see
about that, and he laughed and got
out. The woman mumbled some
thing that I couldn't hear.
Then the man said, Never mind.
chauffeur. She'll take care of the
fare
THE woman didn't say anything.
90 closed the door and the man
walked away. The woman sat back
and said. at first. Drive me to Ar.
lington' But she changed her mind
about six times, awfully nervous,
about going either to Arlington or
the Highway bridge. and then she
finally told me to drive her across
the bridge.
IT drove her across, and she got
out. She didn't pay me right <Hay,
but stood there in the road. sort
of wringing her hands. as If she
Then, as 1t appeared to me, she
got desperate and asked me how
much she owed me.
Loft Her On Bridge.
IT told her and she waited another
minute, still nervous and undecided
l couldn't see through her veil, hut
/ could imagine her face was white
and strained. 1t Just seemed like
that at the time.
she turned her head and looked
across the river at the lights of
the city. And then she got back
her nerve again. She paid me,
and just stood there in the road,
with her hands hanging at her
sides, as II she didn't know what to
do.
II couldn't say anything.
turned around and went back. And
there she stood, when 1 looked
back as l went across the bridge.
standing still and hopeless and
kind Of despairing in the moon
light.
II didn't think anything OF it a
little later. because hackers see so
many strange things. But when /
read the description in The Times l
remembered, and l thought the police
ought to know about it,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
NORWEGIAN GIVES UP
PLAN TO AID AMUNDSEN

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 7. Capt
Gottfried Hansen, an aid to King
Christian. has given up the plan 10
send a relief expedition to meet Rould
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer,
attempting to reach the North Pole,
IL was learned here yesterday. Tie
reason given was because Of the
withdrawal of American financial
backing.
Captain Hansen's scheme was &c.
verely criticized by Norwegian eX.
plorers who ridiculed his assumption
that Amundsen had already flown 10
the North Pole. 1t was announced
several days ago that Amundsen
would attempt to make a flight TO
the North Pole next May.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
NEVER SAW CONSTITUTION,
DECLARES YALE GRADUATE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. T.
Citizenship papers were refused by
Judge E. s. Thomas. in the United
states district coutr yesterday. to
Norris II. Bailey, of New Britain, n
graduate OF the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale, class OF 1915, because
he had never seen a copy OF the
United States Constitution and knew
nothing about II.
The court told Bailey to take time
and study the document.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
AMUNDSEN REPORTED
IN WINTER QUARTERS

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Judge
Lawren cables from Nome. Alaska,
that Captain Amundsen is winter.
in. at Wainwright and intends TO
start for Spitzbergen in May. 1923.
The Maud Is ce.bound at wran.
gel Island but is in daily wireless
communication with Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Germans Win China Trade.

Germans are very active in com.
petition for large electrical projects
In China and are undertaking Brit.
ish concerns, according to a report
received by the Commerce Depart.
ment today from the American at
taChe at Shanghai. German bidders
are getting contracts At prices so
low that other competitors cannot
meet them
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DUBLIN BOYS KIDNAPPED;
FOUND DEAD BY ROADSIDE

DITBLIN. Oct. IA band OF
armed men today seized two youths:
carried them four miles outside OF
the city in motor car and shot
them to death.
The bodies were left by the road
side.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
:TYPKUS GERMS
IN CANDY HA[TS
RATHENAU CASE
Defendants in Assassination
of German Minister III
From BaccilIi.
BY International News Service.

LEIPZIG, Oct. THE trial Of
Warnicke. Guenther, and thres
others charged with completely In
the ASA ssination plot against the
late DIR. Walter Rathenau, German
foreign secretary. was suddenly
halted today by illness Of the de-
PENDANTS, who had been poisoned
with typhus bacilli contained in a
box Of candy sent from Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
G|ANT-YANKEE
CAME |SL|KELY
DESPITE MIST
McGraW Club Is Now S to I
Favorite to Cop Series
Championship.
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page)
looks as though the evenings sched-
ule may anticipate itself.
Having nothing better to do on
foggy today, the rumor mongers have
been busy this morning spreading
their stuff. One OF these reports
had the players OF both clubs COM
planning to Judge Lands about the
receipts of the second game being
turned over to charity. The alleged
complaining was said to have been
made during a meeting Of the teams
in the Giant clubhouse after yester.
days game. The story proved to be
a canard.
Ruth Reported on Warpath.
1t was also rumored that when
Ruth came into the Giant quarters
for the meeting the trouble that had
ensued when he crashed into Heinie
Groh at third base during the game
was resumed after a manner more
fistic than verbal. 1t was said that
Ruth had aimed punch at the near.
est and most convenient Giant when
he stepped through the doorway.
According to those present. moth.
ing could be further from the truth.
There was no fight, no argument.
merely little semi-friendly spoofing.
Frank FrisCh having the final word
when he suggested that he would be
willing 10 take on the Babe provided
the latter would agree to make 1873
pounds ringside.
The Giants. Of course. are a conf.
dent. cocky crew today. They are
riding high on the crest of the wave,
and unless the Yanks can begin man.
handling some OF McGraw's best
pitchers the series will end in an
early and abrupt manner.
The Yankee ineptitude to date is
due as much to weak hitting as 10
Giant pitching Jess Barnes may
have had something in Thursdays 2
game, but II he did the matter was
kept a profound secret. Yet he held
the Yanks TO three runs in ten in
pings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Marie Lloyd Dies in London.

LONDON, Oct. Marie Lloyd,
noted English comedienne, died TO.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Nehf to Go Back Today.

Nehf to Go Back Today.
Scott and Nehf. on the contrary.
were good enough to beat any tam
in the land. Nehf will be back TO,
day. and very possibly iugh Nc.
Quillan will step into the box score
for the first time tomorrow. In spite
OF the fact that he carried the Yaaks
to a Sail tie in ten innings. il Is
thought that Barnes is through for
the series, except as relief pitcher.
That the Yankees fear the worst.
regardless OF the confidence they
blandly profess TO feel. Is undenia Bile.
The team lacked aggressiveness on
the field yesterday. and the Ruth in
cident illustrated the sentiment OF
the club as 4 whole. Annoyed that
neither he nor his mates could get
anywhere against SCOTS wonderful
pitching, he crashed into IIeinie
Groh, the smallest man in the Giant
outfit, in a peevish rage. No win
ming player ever does anything like
that.
After yesterdays defeat Hug.
gins and Colonel Rupert. prcsi-
dent OF the club. held a lengthy
conversation in the Yanks club
house. but what transpired has
not been made known.
To Fight to Finish.
We are still in there fighting
and to fight TO the last ditch" was
the conventional statement of Hug
gins. The series is not over yet,
not by long shot. My club hasn' I
started to hit the ball in the ex.
pected manner, but while there's
life there's hone don't know
whether TO start Mays in the fourth
game or bring Bush back. I have
both available and both are anx-
ious to get the assignment"
The probable batting order of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

League, at plate; KLEIN, National
League, at first base; Hildebrand,
American League, at second; Nc.
Cormick, National League, at third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

fore the votes were counted Fred
must have been tipped-off through
the News Times radio. Did George
Vinson 60 along? Il so. we can tell
Fred tha- it is mighty little rest ia
VIII get.
In Japan they are proposing 70
encourage japanese widows TO
marry. in the face or the tradition
which holds them single In loyal
devotion so the memory OF their de
parted mates. Widows in the land
OF the free and the home OF the
brave need no encouragement like
that
The Birmingham News SAYS a
bachelor never realizes how import
ant a man can feel when the wife
says "Bc quite. children. you father
is talking" II never happens. We
live i'm a time when well-trained
fathers do not dare TO open their
mouths when the children are talk
ing.
a good rule for cabinet officers:
So write your letters that after you
are dead no ill-adv.sed person Will
ever publish what was strictly con
fdential
It is useless for men TO dispute
about what constitutes a living
wage" In every instance it de-
ponds upon who's doing the living
and what sort of car he drives.
Another thing that makes the
average American citizen the best i'm
the world is he can finance an eX-
pensive government. own a car and
feed on beefsteak at the same time.
When YOU get down to brass lacks,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Rooms FOR Housekeeping. 50
FOUR VACANT ROOMS Cor rent at 2ls
~ First So Inquire o. 81 j. Baker
81 Phone Mishawaka 1881 1913
FOR RENT furnisaad sleeping room
] uufuruished room at leo EaSt Battell
- Can evenings Phone Mish 1918
lH2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

health value Science may intel
iectually establish the soundness Of
@a-urdav-nightery but IL never viii
convince nasany-
The banks advertised they would
close saturday on account Of the OBJ
servance OF Armistice Day. How
come We would like 10 know how
they came to an agreement on the
subject We believe one OF the Mish-
awake cashiers must have been made
president of ST Joseph.S Bankers
association Personally we hope
they VIII forget 10 open for several
weeks
David Lawrence said the vote
might be close iu indiana Il the
feeling iu our bones hadn't signifed
q great democratic victory. we would
have had 10 carry later in every
pocSe- for the rheumatism.
What we desire 90 SCI most is the
people of the country sFttling down
to-the reasonable view that democ-
re- cv is a great cause and not soufe-
thing TO be kicked out Of positions
that carry emoluments
If IL be true that the postmaster
general has asked John Herzog to
take charge of the local post -clnce
for the next four years. we trust
that the candidates will continue TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MiSha70aka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found 10
HEADS String III red and black jet
BEADS Reward. Return Co News
Times plo
TOST-'TwO twenty dollar bills between
Novs-Times office and Race ST.. re-
rurn 20 News shines office and receive
rewar ri.
BOYS who were seen taking row boat
from foot of Race ST.. at RIVER. kindly
return to same place and save trouble
9tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

you will have 20 admit that humanity
owes much more 20 It's ouil-1ongfe
pIoNs IMAM 20 us sllVef-tohgue ora
tors
- l'.I'eo -
~ 60 -. -.',i, Its-e r-''.
'' ','' "''oi ''.' VIZ ~ NC
ga "a e. ~ 80 - ee-'-'s - Juls
- go. -.