davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

8ternatton when the hour set for 0uDor came and went and still thers was no sign that the Prince of Wales knew thsrs were such things as appstttss. Ten uzin- utes, fifteen minutes, . long half hour passed, and still there was no cessation of the gales of msrriment that came from the secluded corner in the conservatory. The Prince and his two companions seemed to be having the time of thsir young lives, utterly forgetful of the good things that should already be tick ling their palates.
 By the time the dinner was nearly m hour overdue many of the guests wsre unable to conceal their impatienes. The delay was q serious matter to various well-fed lords and ladies and American millionaires, who set great store on hav- ing their meals at regular times.
 In the kitchen, affairs were in dss- perats state. The soup, the Ash, tAs game and other foods had already been warmed over so many times that tAU were all but hopelessly ruined.
 It was over an hour altar tho t4me sss for the dinner before the Prince snasrxsd from his retreat and gxve the royal nod which the famished asssmh3aes had bsen 50 anxiously awaiting.
 From gastrononndc standpofnt tho dinner was probably ons of the most un- satisfactory that any princs or American millionaire ever tasted. Evsn the most resourceful of chefs could not repair the damage the elaborate menu had suffered through the delay in its serving. z The huniliating embarrassment <hat Mrs. Vanderbilt suffered through hsyine to bow her neck to the whims of royalty is only just beginning to leak out. Uutil now the public has been given to under stand that the dinner was brilliant sue cess and marked the greatest triumph achieved by the vanderbilts durinr their long stay in England. But 1t is safe to say that Mrs. Vanderbilt looks backs on it with moro pain than pleasure.
 When she sntertains the Prinee of Wales again. she will take pains to de 90 at some time whsn the fasc1uatin~ dancing twins arc not within rsscA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Bar Censures Murphy
And Koenig ON Cohalan
Henry W. Taft Offers ResoIu.
iion Denouncing Failure to
Rename Surrogate

The Association Of the Bar. OF the
City Of New York last night unani-
mously condemned Charles r. Murphy
and Samuel s. Koenig and their or
ganizations for not renominating Sur
rogate John r. Cohalan. S.
Henry w. Taft, brother Of Chief JUS
tice Taft Of the United States Supreme
Court, offered the resolution censuring
the Murphy-KoeY deal.
The resolution read:
The refusal Of the Democratic and
Republican parties to renominate Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan constitutes q
violation Of the principle that judicial
officers who have competently and sat
isfactorily performed fhsir judicial
duties for a full elective term should
be renominated and re-elected upon d
non-partisan basis, and that, III the
judgment Of this association, such, re-
fusal was contrary to the public inter-
ests OF the County Of New York, and
should not be allowed TO pass without
protest and rebuke on the part. of the
bar"
Lester Lazarus, appointed by Mayor
Hylan to fill out vacancy as Judge Of
the I'd District Municipal Court, the
Democratic candidate for the full term,
was turned down by the association ss
unit. Morris Reiss, Republican, and
s. John Block, Socialist, 10Th were
approved, the latter being cdmmendsd
es = Taax nj hjkI Sapaeityv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Pearl Bahmer
AndF atherHeId
In Hall Murder
Girl Arrested as Incorrigi-
bic and Man on Criminal
C. h arge Not Directly
Connected With Tragedy
Hayes Youth Bound Over
Prosecutor Asserts He Will
Push Case Against Him
on Schneider's Evidence
By Boyden Sparkes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 10.
Two more persons were taken into
custody to-day as q result Of the in
vest.gation of the Hall-Mills murder.
One was Pearl BANNER, partner with
Raymond Schneider, her sweetheart, in
the discovery Of the bodies. The other
was her stepfather, Nick, saloa. Ike spes
and undisputed claimant to the title Of
toughest man in New Brunswick.
Technically, Pearl is held as an ir-
corrigible minor. The father is held in
$4,000 bail on the charge of incest,
based on statements made by the girl
to County Judge Peter F.. Daley.
Schneider is in the Somerset County
Jail as material witness against Cliff
ford Hayes, who is in the same Jail,
formally charged with the murder of
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Whether any
of these persons possess any informa-
tion as to how or why the rector and
the choir singer were murdered Is a
mystery.
1t was more than q coincidence that
when warrant for Banners arrest
was issued this afternoon all of the
detectives Whc have been working on
the double murder set out. to look for
him. He was finally brought in by
Policeman Joseph Curran.
BANNER, on the word Of his dauph-
ter, was carrying pistol on the night
of the murder. In Jail tonight Bah
mer admitted this, but said he had
borrowed it that night IN order to
kill Raymond Schneider for pursuing
his daughter. His was a .45-caliber
automatic, Nick said, but when asked
to name the person who had lent 1t to
him he replied: "Now you are going
too deep"
More interesting than the detention
of the Banners and Schneider and
Hayes as having a direct bearing on the
crime was the discovery to-day-not
by the authorities chip basket
filled with blood-saturated garments
was lying in the gully beside the de-
serted but furnished house on the
Phillips farm within 100 feet or SO of
where the bodies lay. That basket was
there about an hour after the presence
or the bodies WAS reported to the New
Brunswick police.
In the basket on top of the clothing
was crumpIed and bloodsmeared COPY
" lHe NEW BRUNSWICK Home News"
OF September IA, which was the day
DR.: Hall and Mrs. Mills disappeared.
The importance of the basket was
crowded from the minds Of the two
men who found 1t by the intensity Of
their horror OF the death OF DR.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills. About an hour after
they first saw it they decided that the
basket was important as evidence, and
returned to the weed grown gully to
get 1t. It was gone. The discovery Of
the identity OF the person or persona
tcostinusd on rass eisht)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Individual company, with the support
OF the association, to determine in the
United States Supreme Court IL the
18th amendment applies beyond Amer
lean territorial waters. 1t is the be-
lief of some shipping officials that
they can win fight on this point.
Meanwhile, it was said, the lines will
obey the law as interpreted by the
Attorney General
Colonel Hayward feels the same way
about it. His job is to win cases OF,
the government contentious.
"Our advice to American ships Is to
obey the laws of the ports wherein
they are moored," said Colonel Hay
ward, and his assistant, Major John
Holley Clark, sat beside him and
nodded his head.
"Ships cannot come into United
States ports and break our laws" said
Major Clark.
"Arc foreign ships in United States
waters foreign territory or territory
Of their registry?" Colonef Haywad
was asked.
"They are United States terri
tory" was the answer. Yet there is
Continued on page nlns)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Ship Arrives Minus Captain,
Swept Overheard i'm Storm

With Jagged stanchions, davits empty
and ventilators crushed in, the British
freighter Glen Tuss arrived at the Ori-
entail Pier, Rosebank, Staten Island,
last night, minus her skipper. He was
washed overheard in three-day hur-
ricane which started on September Is
and lasted almost without pause until
October 2. First Officer William D.
Henry docked the bont.
The Glen Tuss, 7,500-ton ship from
birmingham, England, loaded with
5000 tons Of coal for New York, left
on September FL, under command Of
Captain Robert S. Stopher. Four days
out the storm broke, the wind coming
from all quarters Of the compass and
gigantic waves curling over the ship
from stem to stern. On September 26
4 giant con,ber crashed forward to at,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Y. 5. Ship Lines to Fight
Daugherty Bohe-Dry Ruling
Marine Men Sure Dozen Nations Will Be Tangled
With State Department on Liquor issue; Raiders
Taking Rum OFF American Vessels i'm Port Here

Within few weeks, it was predicted
he-e yesterday, dozen nations will
be graphing for strangleholds with
the State Department over Attorney
General Daugherty's order prohibiting
liquors on foreign ships and there will
be much confusion. Colonel William
Hayward, United States District Attor-
ney, expressed himself yesterday as
being prepared to enforce the ruling
to the closing paragraph.
American shipping interests, too, are
prepared to fight and are expected to
bring test case based on that part of
the ruling which prohibits the sale of
liquors beyond the three-mile limit.
This phase Of the matter was dis
cussed at meeting yesterday of the
executive committee Of the American
Steamship Owners Association, II
Broadway, but no decision was reached
Another conference is to be held this
morning.
One shipowner said that court ac-
tion probably would be taken by an
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

breaking off the matches and tearing
away sections of the bulwarks. Cap
tain Stopher started aft to investigate
the damage and was washed overheard
by mountainous sea.
An attempt was made to launch a
boat after the ship was brought about,
but it was found impossible. On Octo-
Der 2, stilr in the grip Of storm, the
Glen Tuss sighted barkentine on Are.
It was the Madeline Constance, and
apparently abandoned. Nothing is
known Of the crew and 1t is believed
they perished in the same storm.
Captain Stopher was horn In Glaa-
COW and went to sea at tho age of
twelve. He was one Of the best known
skippers in England. A wireless was
sent TO his wife, who lie his onlyg surs
uiv,r s,siN sss ESss,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Japan to Give KiaochoW
Back to China on Dec. z
Flag Of Peking To Be Raised
Over Province for First
Time Since 1898

TSINGTAO, Shantung, Oct. 10 (By
The Associated Press) Japan has de-
cided to restore the leasehold Of Kiao-
cnow to China on December 2. on thar
dats Japanese troops will withdraw.
Kiaochow district will be handed over
to China and the Chinese nag will be
hoisted for the first time since Ger
many acquired tbs territory in 1928,
having seized 1T in retaliation for the
murder Of two German priests BY the
Chinese.
The fixing Of definite date for the
restoration Of Kiaochow was announced
to-day by the Japanese members ct
thA Shantung commission which was
appointed to work ont the details Of
tho evacuation Ms provided in the
treaty between Japan and Chsnss si9aed
- aShSrRtcu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Dlg-f our Rail Unions End
Vorking Pool and Rernoue
Menace Of General Strike
Push ar Fraud Cases.
Washington Orders

WASHINGTON, Oct. ao.-rn.
structions have been issued -
Federal attorneys in charge of
war fraud cases to push their
preparations for bringing to trial
Those in which indictments all
ready have been returned and
tnose, such as the case pending in
Dayton, Ohio, looking to the re-
coyery of sums alleged to have
been fraudulently collected from
the, government.
The filing of additional war
fraud cases is awaiting a report
! now IN preparation by a special
bureau in the Department Of JUS
tlce assigned to the study Of war
contracts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
ars. James Butler Jr.
1 Hurt i'm Auto Collision
8 J. Daughter-in-Law of Chain
'.ore Head Thrown Out as
ar Plunges Into Truck

Eshat,s,. Ea,, James Butler jr., Of SIS East
ii eiftsss-second tss Street, daughter-in- law
ii sre,a, ~ owner of an extensive chain
di,ifist stores in. the metropolitan
IL as = when the automobile 'aisu n WHICH rich
ladsd ss;.l .Illalng with her husband col
asar Bns Bn,sh a truck on Pelham, Road,
Countu hunters Island Inn, Wegtchester Z
hent sra = asisr was thrown to the pave
ID IA nos snd suffered several broken ribs
Bptier ss1oie ~ internal Injuries. Mr..
i psss;osi s; wiao was not hurt, took her in
astpitaIs al automobile to New Rochelle
sss I, y serious. 1as sa'o ner condl-
Aso,s as,ysr =, Of the truck is Thoma.
ssysd = y South Norwalk, Conn. en-, en-
sapaas 1, chocolate manufacturing
tdiss = that city. The truck ars ,s
sssnk ~ e Mr.. Butler, was parksd
hsfe vs. ~ roadside without lirbfs.
s, no arrests. s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Turkish Nationalist rovernm.,.
agrees to Mudania armistice stinu-
lations and military representatives
OF ail countries concerned sign.
Martial law is declared In Athen.
BY new Greek government.
Premier Lloyd George to defend
his Near East policy in speech at
Manchester Saturday.
inter-Allied control Of GERMANY "a
prevent bankruptcy forecasted a.
Reparation Commission meets.
Four killed in attempt Of Irish Re-
publican prisoners to break from
Dublin jail.
LOCAL
Smith. in speech at Yonkeru
charges trickery and juggling in
Miller economy claims.
Girl, fifteen, held as incorririble:
father also q prisoner as JERSEY
murder investigation develops new
clews.
City gets rights over Depew Place
!. roadway; aerial viaducts to relieve
traffic congestion behind Grand Gem
trail.
Coal freighter in from Britain
after losing skipper in storm.
Two masked men get se0,Oeo In
i diamonds from Pearl Sfsaet cutters
shop.
Hayward says he will enforce
Daugherty ruling to the letter
Margaret Sanger, back from
Orient, sees birth aeontrol as only
preventive Of wars.
Hylan jeers at Miller's refusal to
call special session on buses and
charges city is exploited for "in-
terests."
Mayor condemns all candidates
who do not subscribe to his transit
plan.
Business men and police get be-
hind Safety Week; Ave fatalities so
far against twenty-six year ago.
Small subscribers rush to support
new United States loan.
Women's clubs coming into their
own, Mary Garrett Fay tells Fedora.
tion convention.
Bryce bust presented to America
by Sulgrave delegates.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Daugherty says
foreign shipping interests will agree
on Supreme Court action to test his
ruling barring liquor from ships In
three-mile limit.
President Harding names fact find
ing coal commission headed by John
Hays Hammond.
DOMESTIC
Miller tells Auburn Of prison and
hospital reforms and Of Smiths fall
ure in this respect.
Trainmen's head announces "Big
-Four" brotherhoodsw will act separate
ly in strike movements hereafter.
Harvasd observatory fnds new out
post in stellar system from $4,000
to 100000 light years away.
Isaac Guggenheim dies In England
OF cerebral hemorrhage.
SPORTS
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
defeat Jim Barnes and Walter
Hagen. 5 up and 8 to play, at Pei
ham.
Mrs. II. Arnold jackson leads in
qualifying round at Knollwood
Country Club.
Nose Dive wins Gowanus Selling
Stakes at, Jamaica.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn downward.
National Biscuit Company direc-
tors vote rs per cent stock dividend.
United States Steel Corporations
untitled orders show increase Of
7z1,b02 tons for September.
Good gains reported in New York
Stata fa~tnru ocfsy;+,v
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Hint of World Financial
Council Puzzles London
From. The T.ibune.s Yuropsor sxyeo

From The Tsibune's Earopsdn BxYeou
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Oct. g. Official circles here
were mystified by dispatches from New
York to-day referring to general con-
ference in London on financial and in-
dustrial affairs Of the world, to which
invitations will soon be issued
None OF the government departments
had knowledge Of such meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Reparation Board to Vote
To-day on Taking Over
Control of Mark Issue
and All Expenditures
ALI Berlin Now
Hoarding Dollars
Natives Rush to Buy Alien
Currency as Own Strikes
New Level and Still Sinks
By Wilbur Forrest
SpcctaI Cable to nh. r,,h,,, !.


Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune rnc
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Inter- Allied contro,
OIL the German governments expendi-
lures and measures to prevent profit.
gate printing of marks may result from
the meeting of the Reparation Commits.
sion tomorrow, which will conside,
means to save Germany from complete
hnancial disaster before the Brussels
conference can be held,
When the commission. ,a+a g.,
August, granted Germany a morato.
rum of six months it was in the ex.
pectatlon that the move wonl,
strengthen the mark and that ~.
government by exercise of a certain
amount of reciprocal good will would
W voluntarily cut down internal eynenso,
Inc contrary has been the case
a survey of the German situo+;or
made at to-day's meeting Of tha nnn,
m mission revealed the mark ouoted nr
the Paris Bourse at less than half " q
csutlme, equivalent, in American ex.
change, to four cents for a hun.
ared, az noo o1e oG1ermany's floating, debt is
aeeA,ooo,ooo,uoo ae paper marks an increas se
OF more than 100000, 900 900 since t.be the
end OF June. The fiduciary issue Of the
helchsbank has passed the 5000. 600 lno
mark daily. ''0'0'OV0'Vo0
would Act Before Brussels Parlev
1t was the sense of the discuss,on
tnls afternoon that the resnonsih;I;tn
OF OF the German government for cond;,
ions was not the immediaAe question i.
that the commission must take radios,
ana prompt steps, else Germanv;s
hnances would be reduced to parallel
with Austria's. 1t was agreed too
that to wait for the Brussels confsr,
ence to handle the matter Vas an i'm !.
possible move, risking, as it would,
,Germany's arrival at this meeting.
hopeless bankrupt. ',s ~, !
ihe tribune is informed that Sir
1ohn Bradbury, British member Of the
commission, whopwas firm last August
against Allied interference or strict
regulation of the Reichsbank printino
presses and government disbursements
on the ground that such action would
threaten the sovereignty Of the German
state, tomorrow will offer an emer. =.
gen gSency program which proposes that
me me Aliles lay actual hands on the
german 1 purse In order to save the
Meicn. such control already exists in
.neoIy. but IN practice amounts only
TO advisory supervision.
Io-morrow's sitting of the commits
SION VIII be executive. The measures
mat may emerge are expected to be
somewhat revolutionary in character.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Va Ina tis!Ax cn the HUDEoN 81 :
= senls on stsAn4ships peaos
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Mark Sells at 5000 to Dollar

special Cable to The Tribmna
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 10.--After ten davs ~
steady decline the mark sold at The
astounding, low level of 5000 for a
dollar m; on the Boerse to-day.
mere was no panic. Instead the
Germans TOOK 1t with sort of resigned d
latallsn, IN curious contrast to the
outbreaks which accompanied form 81.
financial disasters. There was M S aS-
element until late New York cahIes
showed that the mark was selling there
for 1850. Unofacially the mark moved
to-day between 1850 and 3.I5O. bnt tba
5000. po'"ss uhue1
The immediate cause Of this new
slump was the large scale purchases
OF foreign currency by German manu-
facturers and business houses in a wild
scramble to protect themselves against
further devaluation of German ex-
cnange. In government and financial
circles there is sensation of help
Reichstag to bring relief when it re-
assemblies next week, although no one
had put forth remedy.
many believe the mark will fall to
5000 for dollar. There seems moth
ing in sight to prevent it.
All Germany Hoarding Dollars
BERLIN, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The flood Of new currency has
literally knocked the crutches from
under the hobbling mark, and in con- n
sequence of the great expansion in
German money the boarding Of dollars
and of other high currencies has he
come the almost exclusive form Of in
vestment by all classes in Germany.
Notwithstanding the governments
attempt to cure the speculation in dol
lars the practice is increasing. Small
banks and offices Of money changers.
where individuals are able to buy
single dollar bills, continue to spring
up in all sections Of the city. Cigar
dealers and hotel walters are among
the latest recruits in the traffic in
foreign moneys, The mania for specu-
lation is not held wholly responsible
for the rise in the dollar, in the eyes
of some Of the critics. These observers
view the practice as convenient
method for lodging taxes, as the holder
Of foreign money cheerfully foregoes
the benefit Of having his hidden dol
lar nest egg earn interest
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02

One could 60 on and on with such
anecdotes, but they are all of the past.
OF course the largest schooner ever built
in Belfast was the Jennie Flood hreger,
the five-master launched in 1919, and
the last one built here was the Blanche
c. Pendleton, launched in 1920, but the
shipbuilding revival did not last and the
wards, which once formed the principal
industry OF Belfast, are now all quiet IL
is interesting however, to talk with the
old time builders, carpenters, masters
and others, a few OF whom still live here,
and who like nothing better than to tel
something of Belfast's once famous old
merchant marine.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made the Probate
Court. within end for the County of Waldo and
State of Maine.
Estate Of Marshall H. Cney, late of Lincoln
vile. Martha L. Ciley of Linconville appointed
Administrative February II, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of Caroline j. Hunt late of Liberty Al
bert j: Skidmore of Liberty appointed adminisrra.
tor February IA. A. ID. 1922
Estate of Sadie Knowlton Buckiin. late of Swan
Vile Eli W. knowlton of Swanville apnonted
administrator February IA, A. ID. 1872
Estate of Harriet f. NJ Phillips late NJ Sy,a,.
Vile. Lillian Phillips Bridge OF swanville ap-
pointed Administrative February IA, A. D. 1922.
Estate of Laurin Greer, late of Somervlle, Mas
saehusetts. Alice L. Greer and John T.. Tomfohrde
both of Somervile, appointed executors February
II. A. d. 1922. John r. Dunton of Belfast an,
pointed agent February Il. d. 1922
Estate OF James d. Winsor, late of Lower
Merton, Pennsylvania. James ID. Winsor DR. and
Pennsylvania Company OF Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annultles appointed executors February
IA, A. d. 1922 Hiram T. Farrow of Belfast APP
pointed agent February IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of John f. Paine. late of Searsmont
Emma NJ. Paine of Searsmont appointed executrix
February Ii, A ID. 1922.
Estate Of Mary f. Blackstone, late of Unity
Aroline B. stevens of Unity appointed executrix
February IA. A. ID. 1922
Estate of Alden J. Whitney, late of Freedom.
Frank Penney of Freedom appointed executor
February IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate Of Mary c. Clement, late of Belfast.
Amos Clement of Belfast a pointed executor Feb
ruary IA, A. d. 1922.
Estate Of Joseph F. Nichols, late OF Belmont
Sarah A Nichols of Belmont appointed executrix
February IA, A. ID. 1922
Estate Of Lottie L. Vose, late of Freedom. Will
liam A. Thompson Of Montyille appointed exeeu-
tor February IA, A. ID. 1922.
Estate of William Lincoln West, late of Belfast
Sarah L, West Of Belfast appointed executrix
February IA, A. ID. 1922
Estate of John b. Darling. late of Belfast. Eve
Ign l.. Darling of Belfast appointed adminisratrix
February IA, A. ID. 1922.
Dated at Belfast, in said County of Waldo
and State of Maine this Goth day Of February,
A. d. 1922
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
RECORD ,,UNBER OF GAMES
DRAWN IN CHECKERS MATCH

The number of games drawn in the In
ternationsl checkers championship match
just concluded at Glasgow constitutes a
record, according to the Times. Thirty
seven of the 40 games played by Robert
Stewart of Scotland and Newell w.
Banks of Detroit, Mich, were drawn,
two victories giving Stewart the cham :
pionship. Banks was victor in one game.
The nearest approach to this, says the
newspaper, was a match at Boston be
tween Jordan and Barker in which 80
games were drawn.