davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
125 Phil Elec pr. 31A 3i7s 31A 3lM
53j Phil Ins Wire. 371z 80 37h 80
325 Phil & w Rwy =
81 Phil q w pr. 33M 33S 33M 33%
225 Tono Mining. "a pa 2A "a
IL United N j.. .20i POI 201 20i
$50 Tn Gas Imp. J2% - J2iA 52%
10 Jn q Imp pr 557s 5iTs 5J's JJis
240 Union Tract. 513. ~ 4iE 4lH
600 York Rwy.... 20 30A - 3Oi
BONDS.
$1,000 Am G e. Z 5s SIS So So So
5000 Eec a. Peo IS 10 40 20 20
5000 l. v Goa IS. .f0i 10i f01 f0f
1000 Phil Flee 4hs.i0lA JOIN IOlA 1Oi%
1900 Phil I'll fst rs. 997s g97s n91 gg1s
1000 Phil Elec 5hs.10lIz 10la 101n 1917
1000 Uni Ry Inv IS. 81 81 ~ 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
yieil
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fChicago Joint Stock Land
.Bk. 5izs. Nov. 1871 op. 3i.fo5 io6f 4.6o
fJoint Stock Land Bank De,
May. 1899 op a.. ....... ooh io0N 800,
fJoint Stock Lano Bank IS,
Nov. 1898 op. %. a0h l00h 800
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
BONDS
PITTSBURGH.

$4,000 c C & C Hy IS 40 40 10 40
1000 Y 1t 7s... sSt ssh ssh ssI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

tence for speeding 81 miles an hour.
Steam heat is Of uncertain quality
and quantity in the Lincoln Heights
jail where majority Of the specdcrs
are sent. Most of them called into
court appear in old clothes or ovcralls
and carry packages containing playing
cards soap and safety razors. One
man, who began Il three day sentence,
took with him Il deck Of cards and is
said to have completed it with the same
deck Of cards, somewhat worn and a
three days growth of whiskcrs and
1915 in cash.
Despite the zeal Of squads of motor
cycle officers, POI accidents were re-
corded last Friday The slippery con
! ditions of streets because Of rain was
said to have been partly responsible.
1t was announced that the greatest
number Of accidents since the advent
OF the automobile had occurred in Los
Angeles during November in spite Of
the campaign. 1t was said heavier
jail sentences would be imposed here
after.
Beginning tomorrow San Francisco
polict Judges will penalize all speed
ers with jail sentences.
"A report Saturday by vigilance
committee of 200 appointed to check
traffic yiOlatOrs said the violations aY-
craged 100 day for n week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

violations Of traffic laws here during
the past two weeks have served or are
serving Jail terms of from one to 100
days, as a result of a campaign to
curtail accidents inaugurated by Po-
lice Judge Joseph Il. Chambers and
backed by other magistrates.
The drive was started following the
publication in newspapers here Of fig
urcs showing that in proportion to
population Los Angeles led the nation
in the number of automobile fatalities.
1t soon spread to San Francisco where
several heavy sentences have been i'm
posed
On the @ourth day from the opening
loi the drive here 40 drivers were or
dcrcd locked up. Only eight were sent
to Jail yesterday. The judges assert
they will continue to deal severely
with offenders until the city is made
,afc for every one.
Physicians, a motion ,oicture actress
and Il high school teacher arc among
those given enforced vacations from
their regular work. Upon the solemn
pledge that she will adhere exclusively
to horseback riding for the next ten
days and not put her foot on the ac-
ccleratOr of her machine, Edythc
Sterling, screen actress and circus
cqucstrienne, was released OH parole
from the jail yesterday after she haG
served three days of a five day SEN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

Dec. s, l922.
dearest Ola Santa Claus:
want to write you u letter again
this Christmas and thank you for the
many nice things you brought mo last
Christmas. You brought me every
thing | asked for, so | want lots of
things please Santa The first thing
train like Capn. Red rides on; and Il
whcclbarrow and a bucket and shovel
and everything you can spare me, but
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
SEEK TO PROTECT
POOR PEDESTRIAN

Reckless Drivers Serving Jail Terms
Los Angeles Active.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ARRESTS IN HALL CASE
PROMISEDM "a HOURS;
MORE LOVE NOTES OUT
Letters Between Clergyman and Mrs Mills Sprinked
With Babykns and MY Dear Gipsy-Hs
Plans for Divorce and Elopement Shown
Mans and Woman's Handker-
chiefs Are New Clews
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

NEW BRUNSWICK, 6-Enraged that appeals should
have Edwards outside aid because their inability
make roundup in the HalMils murder mystery
The
make and possibly three arrests
will prominently in the expected Developments The
proceeding
who Strengthened
the bodies clothing
Mr.
relations between the murdered
similar
There also
which light of developments is taken to
which the bodies found
them signed D T. L. which
Ibe the German THY True
Love- letters frequent appointments made for meetings
the clergyman also makes many ausions to
recipient the letters
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Sweet Pea Blossoms Enclosed With Endearing Notes.

In letters blossom
poetcal illusions and the hrasne
hypebo which impassioned lovers ad
Hall
Minnie Clarke whose
The author of this letter was not
Mrs Clarke Hall Mrs
the thing Mrs Mills is
believed revealed tonight
he
Do | could leave you; yes
even presence There wouldn't
body
in the boat and In
the thinking hard darling
what will be content Will
saued MY Dear Gypsy and plans were
discussed The suggestion advanced that
Episcopal
length
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
YELLOWLEY BACK AS
DRY DIRECTOR HERE
Permanently of Appointment
Depends on WadswOrth
and Calder.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Oct. 10.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Oct. l6.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
announced to-day the appointment Of
+. c. Yellowley, chief Of general pro-
hibition agents, as acting Federal Pro-
hbition Director for the State OF New
York. to succeed Ralph A. Day. who
will retire October 81 The salary is
$1,000 year.
While Mr.. Yellowley was made act
ing director. Mr.. Haynes hopes he Will
remain indefinitely. IT will be his sec
ond try at the place.
Like other field Offices Of the Govern
ment service. the place is considered as
legitimate patronage. and It rests with
Senators Wadsworth and Calder and
the New York organization whether the
Yellowley appointment Is made perma-
nent When the resignation OF Director
Day was announced several weeks ago
Commissioner HAYNES said his successor
ALREADY had been chosen The an
nouncement tended TO mead of efforts
OF many who might seek the place.
when we were confronted with the
problem OF q successor to Mr. Day the
situation was considered from every
phase" said Mr. Haynes. Almost
unanimously suggestions from sources
Interested in the successful prosecution
OF the work In New York began to be
made asking that Mr. Yelowley be
returned to New York.
at viii be recalled that air Yellowley
reorganlzed the New York office imme-
diately preceding Mr.. DAYS appoint
ment In effect Mr.. Days organization
and methods were those established by
MIR Yellowley. Therefore Mr. yellow.
ley's accession in reality viii only con-
tinue the organization and policies as
first established by him which have been
so successfully prosecuted By MIR. Day
mir. Yellowleys return to New York
no doubt will be accepted with satisfac-
tion by the entire citizenship interested
In successful law enforcement. lie is
a man OF broad vision. OF large expert
cnce, Of unquestioned integrity and Is
blessed with an abundant measure Of
common sense All these requisites arc
essential in the makeup OF successful
d tor
" 1eUOWleN VIII nave complete
freedom OF action IN his administration
and his tenure in this relationship will
be Indefinite with every prospect that Il
will be Of long duration"
Mr. Yellowley has been IN the Govern
ment service for years. and IN the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue before the
Eighteenth Amendment became effec-
tive He was = Federal agent when
Commissioner Haynes took charge, and
sent him on a number Of reorganizatio
Jobs
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Philadelphia Solves 81
Of 101 Murders This Year
Special Dispatch to Tnr New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-
There were 1O1 murders in
this city in the first nine
and half months Of this year,
four of which remain unsolved.
There were 112 arrests and
eighteen persons are at large as
fugitives.
The 1921 figures, 101 for the entire
year, show eighty eight persons
arrested and seven murders un-
solved. Six still are fugitives.
Lieut.. William Belshaw, in
charge of the local homicide squad,
attributes the increase of muir
ders to the lack of laws governing
the sale of firearms.
Despite the increase of mur-
ders in this city Belshaw says the
record Of both New York and Chi
cago show a much larger increase
and many more unsolved crimes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

that there was no limit to speed IN the
air.
Maughan made the record breaking
flight In the same plane with which he
won the Pulitzer trophy race on Satur-
day, Curtiss army biplane. powered
with Curtiss 40O-horsepower engine.
After setting the new record Maughan
continued his flight to show that the tre-
mendous pace could be maintained on
four laps he was timed at 23222 miles
an hour. and his average for eight laps
was 21s.
Examination of the machine after the
flight disclosed that II was In perfect
condition. and that nothing In the ma
ture OF "trick' flight figured In the
record performance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Airman Flies 248. S Miles an Hour
for One Kiloneter in Army Tests

MOUNT CLEMoNs. Mich. Oct. 16.--As-
sociated Press) Travelling at n greater
speed than any human being ever be-
fore attained Lieut.. II. l.. Maughan,
United States Army pilot, to-day set
new worlds airplane speed record by
covering n one kllometer course (five-
oighths OF n mile) at the rate of 24S.5
miles an hour.
The record was made during official
Government tests of speed planes. and
was electrically timed by officers from
McCook Field.
Aeronautical engineers and Army and
Navy officers who witnessed the flight
were astoanded. and said that 1t proved
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Error Prices Flat at $40;
Police Have to Stop Mob
CROWDof

A CROWD of more than seventy
~ five men and women crowded
about the home of Mrs. John
Calder. at 295 East 160th street, yes
terday, shouting that they wanted
to rent the five room and bath apart
ment which an advertisement in
Bronx newspaper said she would let
for $40 a month. Mrs. Calder tele-
phoned the police, and after the re-
serves had come she told the fiat
hunters there had been a typo
graphical error; that the advertise
ment should have read $40 month.
Most of the crowd then went away
from there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

OF time afterward. Then, according
TO one proposal, the pair were to
go to Germany and thence to the
Orient
Not Concerned with Mrs. Hall.
Hall is understood to have cautioned
Mrs. Mills not TO mind what Mrs. Hall
might say from time to time. There
is also in the letters reference to pos
sihilities of the future.
In connection with the salutation,
"My Dear GYPSY" there is an interest
ing sidelight on Halls character. lie
wore when ne died a tie clasp on
which was the initial &c" and this was
buried with him.
When Stricken and i5eekrnan ques-
toned Mrs. Hall they asked her about
this clasp and were told that Hall had
found it i'm the church and supposed
some one had lost it. He posted
notice that it had been found and then.
when no one claimed it. kept it. Ii Is
clasp an all. but that it was present
from Mrs. Mills and that the 90"
stood for his pet name for her.
Gypsy"
one of the letters from Mrs. Mills
to Hall reveals that they visited Man
haitian Beach together not long before
they were killed. The woman referred
TO the respect shown to Hall wherever
he went. so presumably he was wear
ing his Roman collar. Mrs Mills
speaks of the pride she felt when
some one addressed Hall as doctor
and il is clear that she was highly
pleased that they had been able to
spend the day away together without
any one knowing H.
This may have been one OF the oc-
casions when Mrs. Mills was supposed
TO visit the dentist it was ascer-
tained tonight that on those occasions
she was not supposed to be going
alone. hut told her own people and
others that her sister. Auguste. was
TO accompany her. As matter Of
fact only Hall companied her.
Reports vary regarding how many
of these letters there are Florence
North the woman lawyer who is aid
ing Charlotte. asserted to-day that
there were between ten and fifteen.
and then reduced the number to
eight letters and six postcards From
other sources. which the Stricken
Beekman combination has not tapped
Il is reported that there are as many
as 100 Miss North said the letters,
which she refused to make public, are
platonic in their tone. Some of them
were from 1slesford Me where the
Halls passed August OF this year, and
the postmarli Is on some of the letters.
Henry Stevens. brother Of Mrs.
Hall. widow of the clergyman, has
been recalled here and will arrive to-
morrow for further examination His
every move has been watched since
he was here before.
II has been ascertained that the gray
suit that Stevens sent from here at the
hNt Confined on Pare Two
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TEXT OF HUGHES AND
GEDDES LIQUOR NOTES
British Reply Is To One Sent
on June IS.
NeW NOfk IffrlIU HuFtHWf
Mn .linrton. u. G.. Oct. l6.


Washington. -. G.. Oct. l6.
Following Is the fun text OF the Brit
ish and American notes dealing with
the question OF an extension Of the three
mile limit for the search and seizure OK
ships carrying liquor The British note
was handed 20 Secretary Hughes to-day
and Is In answer 10 one the Secretary
handed 10 the British Ambassador on
June 90. The British note reads
SIR.
Mr. Chiffon duly forwarded TO Ills
Maicsty's Government copy Of your
note of June 26 last in which certain
suggestions were made for coopera-
tlon between the British and United
state authorities with the object OF
restricting the smuggling of alcoholic
liquor into the United States
am now directed 20 inform you
that His Majestys Government have
naturally been desirous OF preventing.
by every means within their power,
any breaches OF To" law in the Ba-
hamas or elsewhere In the British
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Hope of Extension Ends.

The British answer disposes Of the
possibility of treaty which would ex-
tend the three mile limit and Will. IL is
believed. end the efforts OF the State
Department along this line the other
European Governments are likely to fol-
low the British lead.
IL also justifies the soundness Of the
position taken by the Administration
when IL called back agents sent by Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes 10 board
vessels beyond the three mile limit
The note viii put the quietus on such
legislation as Is proposed in the bill in
troduced lea the Senate by Senator Ster-
ling (N. D.. which grants authority TO
search vessels up TO twelve miles. not
withstandng international law and the
British thou shalt not.
Secretary Hughes submitted to tho
British Government a list Of ships sus-
pectcd 81 smuggling. These the British
note said. are being investigated and
conflscation proceedings against some
az them under the merchant shipping
act II 900 is in prospect
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff
81 900 up: 4 months. Jan. %. Frank q
Clark. tio TimesABids.. N. y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Premier Sees Colleagues.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
srtising will be found on Page f0.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 16.
Great Britain refuses absolutely to
consider a reciprocal treaty arrange
ment with the United States whereby
the three mile limit of territorial
waters would be extended to facilitate
the seizure of liquor smugglers op-
Grating off American shores.
The refusal of the British Govern
ment to extend the limit to twelve
miles was communicated to Secretary
Of State Hughes to-day by Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British Ambassador.
The British answer, dated October
13, was in reply to the American
note of June 26 last, in which Secre-
tary Hughes asked cooperation to
prevent abuses of clearance papers
and false registries, and suggested
the extension of territorial waters.
The British Foreign Office in
structed Ambassador Geddes to in
form the State Department that the
principle of international law en-
bodied in the three mile limit was
too important to consider an in
fringement. Great Britain had al
ways opposed extension, and the situ-
alton confronting the United States
is not regarded as sufficient ground
for departure from the principle"
False Papers Involved.
The note closed with the hope
that the smuggling is temporary
and that the United States in time
will be able to check It. With regard
to the abuses. such as double clear
ance papers given by port authorities.
the false transfer OF American ships
to British registry and more careful
supervision of cargoes Great Britain
extended sympathy and promised CO.
operation. The Governor of the Ba-
hamas. one OF the pivots OF the snug
Cling traffic. prior TO receipt Of the
American note, had been requested
to eliminate abuses, and further steps
will be taken along the same line.
Secretary Hughes suggested that in
view of the fact that American citi-
zens known TO be engaged in me
farious" traffic had no difficulty in
getting smugeler vessels transferred
TO the British flag, the British Gov
eminent require a certificate from the
United States Shipping Board before
permitting change OF registry.
All the British Government promises
in this respect is that where doubt as
to good faith exists non-production of
certificate. as suggested. Will be ground
for suspicion. whereupon the proposed
, transfer may be referred TO the Board
OF Trade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

DEwEy's "DEw-TONE" TONICs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
Sold only at 1873 Fulton ST.. N. Y. C.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Sympathizes With L. S. Eff
forts to Stop Snug
Cling Of Liquor.
HOPES IT WILL SUCCEED
Will Investigate List of AL
legged Offenders Operating
From West Indies.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. I6.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day, followed by much coole
tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday, Ct; lowest, 81
Detailed reports editorial page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
WOULD REDUCE
TROLLEY CAPITAL
keene Official Asks Permission 10 Try
Plan on Keene ROad--One Man
Car Saving

CONCORD, y. H., Jan. Psf. Russell
Robinson, treasurer OF the keene cleo
tric railway, appeared before the public
service commission yesterday afternoon
and outlined a plan of recapitalization
which he believes will put the road on
a paying basis. lie asked permission to
reduce the capital of the road from
S225,O00 to $4,000 and also TO issue
6,400 in new bonds for part payment on
three one-man ears.
Mr.. Robinson believes that the road
can pay dividends if allowed TO reduce
the capital to less than half of what it
is at present by the use of one man
ears. lie pointed out that bv using one
man cars the cost of operating cars is
reduced go per cent. and by Installing
new cars. as planned by the Keene road,
there will be saving of one-third in
power. There was no opposition to the
project.
Several other electric roads in the
state are said to be in the same situa-
ton as the keene carrier and at the
present time are unable to paw expenses.
The Rochester road has a petition before
the commission now. asking permission
to discontinue one short line to cut ex-
penses. If the Keene petition is granted
it may pave the way for other roads
seeking a solution of the problem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
WANT NEW TREATY
WITH GERMANY
United States Desires Commission TO
Arbitrate Private Damage
War Claims.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-A

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa new
treaty between the United States and
Germany. to create commission for
arbitration of private damage claims
growing out of the World war, probably
will be negotiated under a decision re-
ported TO have been reached last night
at Il dinner conference at the White
House between President Harding, Sec
rotary Hughes and Republican leaders
OF the senate and house.
Another new administration policy
said to have been agreed upon was for Il
loan of S5.000,000 TO Liberia.
The Genoa economic conference, the
treaties resulting from the armament
conference and other international prob
lens. it was said, were not discussed at
the conference. which was reported to
have been confined to the war claims
arbitration and Liberian loan questions.
Negotiation of the proposed arbitra-
ton treaty was not definitely decided
on. but President Harding was said to
have indicated that the suggestion of a
new treaty probably would be adopted.
Under the treaty of Berlin, by which
the United States concluded peace with
Germany, the United States reserved
the right to join with the allies in the
arbitral commission already established
abroad for the adjudication of war
claims.
The question Of the United States
joining in this commission was said to
have been thoroughly canvassed by the
President with Secretary Hughes and
the senate and house leaders, many of
whom are members of the committees
dealing with foreign relations.
If America were to participate in the
established arbitration commission un-
der the treaty of Versailles, it was said,
that action within three weeks would
be necessary. Because of the recognized
hostility of many Republican senator's
to any sort of participation in engage
ments of the Versailles treaty. the con-
SenSJrS of opinion at last nights confer
ence was said to be that action under
the treaty Of Berlin would be impracti-
cable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

George NJ Stark lost one of his pair
of work horses last night, the animal
dying with collie.
Solemn requiem mass will be sung to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock in st. Mich
aers Roman Catholic church for the re.
pose of the soul of the late Pontiff Bcne-
diet Nv.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
nave sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon, which Will be followed by the reg
ular meeting in the evening All women
are asked to bring their supper.
Forty dollars was cleared from the
Lnod sale Saturday to be added to the
knights Of Columbus hospital fund
which will be used to decorate one of
the rooms i'm the Memorial hospital
Among the real estate transfers re
corded last week i'm the Office of Town
Clerk G. s. Hopkins were the following
John i. Manlcy transferred To Homer
l. Thomas and wife, by warranty deed.
30 acres of land extending into the
town of Guilford. Consideration 81. rcve-
nue. $50. Lucy y. Cox transferred to
William J, Pentland her block on Main
Street Consideration 81. revenue
$3.50.
4 guest over Saturday night mt Il. II.
Downer's was .. Hamburg, wireless
operator from New \ orE- lie walked
into town ON skis, coming from stowe.
Mr.. Hamburg started on skis from North
Adams. Mass. and walked by way of
Brattlcboro, kecne. Lake Sunapee. New
found lake to the White mountains. 20
ing through Franc0nia. Crawford and
llnkham notches, then took little turn
into Canada and south again by way of
Newport and Waterbury. He has walked
$40 miles thus far and still at it. He
thinks it will be close to coo miles before
ne gets through. Mr.. Hamburg left sun
DAY to SKI to Ilanc0ck.-Waitsfield item
in Barre Times.