davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

mother and they all motored TO the lake
and back again.
Mills was not in the party. He told
Totten. and this was corroborated. that
both the Halls thought highly OF Mrs.
Mills. The dead woman had the reputa-
tion of being an earnest. religious church
worker and did much for the church
besides singing In the choir.
The detective learned that 1t was a
not infrequent occurrence for Hall and
Mrs Mills TO go 10 the Parker Home for
the Aged to hold services. Hall to pray
and preach and Mrs. Mills to sing. The
Parker Home is not far from the spot
where the bodies were found. but there
Is no evidence TO show that services
were 10 be held there on Thursday night.
when, from all appearances, the murders
were committed.
Rector's wife Gets Alarmed.
Mrs. Hall. Totten learned. became
alarmed on Thursday night when her
husband failed to return. This is some
what Of a contradiction to earlier re-
ports. which were that no alarm was
felt. as Il was realized that Hall might
be away all night. II appears, however.
that Mrs. Hall, becoming worried. tele-
phoned the family lawyer and inquiries
were made at Police Headquarters and
at the hospital as to whether there had
been an accident anywhere In which Hall
might have been injured. What hap
pened at the Hall home after that Is
still mystery.
Totten has not paid his visit there
yet. but win call tomorrow in the hope
that Mrs. Hall will be more In condition
to talk with him. He is not convinced
however that the minister's wife will be
able 10 help him solve the mystery.
I'VE may be able to break this case
in twenty-four hours" one OF the inves-
tigators said tonight. That Mrs. Mills
went almost at once TO a spot near the
scene OF the murder is indicated by the
report of motorman on a trolley car
that passes some distance away. He
said he recognized the woman as she
got off the car at about 8 20 Thursday
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

pect to get very much from him. What
Mills had TO tell throws many inter-
esting sidelights on the case. though II
may not go far to clearing the mystery
Mills has pretty we'll established the
fact that on Thursday night he was at
his home until 2 o'clock in the morn
Ing. He says he was at church sweep
ing up. at some time after six on that
evening and that Hall was there busy
about the place and apparently In excel
lent spirits: kindly man going about
his Ipriestly duties and talking cheerily
with the sexton OF his church. From
the church Mills went home to his
dingy abode.
Leaves After Message.
His wife came in about the same time
and was called to the telephone at a
neighborhood store. A little later she
went out and presumably received a
message. Coming back she changed
some OF her clothes and started away.
going out on the back porch OF the
second story and down the outside stair
way which Is the most used entrance
TO the place.
AS she went Mills says he called to
her: Hey. where are you going?"
She replied: Follow me and find out"
she said that sort of thing before. :
said Mills tonight. IT didn't think any
thing OF It. She often went out like
that"
He Gets Up mt I'm Morning.
Along about In the morning. Mills
told Totten, when his wife had not come
homo he got worried and rose. He put
on his clohtes and for some reason he
has not explained satisfactorily. went to
the church. He says he had no suspi-
cions OF his wife. but is unable to explain
why he expected to find her at the
church at that hour. Not finding her
he returned home to wait.
That Is about all Mills had to tell.
except that on the previous day. Wednes-
day. his wife had been to Lake Hopat-
cong with the minister and Mrs. Hall.
In the party. too. was Mrs. Halls
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DE WITT CLINTON GRADS
HAVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Skit by DR.. Ste.
pheHs Are Features.

Celebration OF the twenty-fifth anni-
versary Of the DE Witt Clinton High
School came to close In an informal
banquet last night at the Hotel Astor.
Following the dinner came a forty
five minute sklt entitled The Spirit OF
the Alumni" written and produced by
DR.. ~. William Stephens. -Four songs.
Jokes on the old teachers and jibes on
historic school events enlivened the pro-
dnctlon. Lantern slides werc then
thrown on the screen showing the ath-
letic teams OF the school from 1897 to
tho present day.
Vincent Gilroy. 'O7. was postmaster.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
JEWS TO HAVE JOIN WEEK. =
object l. to Get Younger People e.
<.in Hebrew Clubs.

From september y TO october the
Friedlaender Educational Conference.
composed of organizations of Jewish
youth I'm Greater New York. will hold
"Joln Week In which Jewish young
men and women will be urged to affiii-
ate with Jewish club. class or organ
lzation In their neighborhood.
Judge Otto a. Rosalsky Is honorary
chairman of the campaign. Assisting
him are Louis Marshall. Representative
isaac Sicgcl pr. Joseph Silverman
Cyrus Adler and others.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
XXX. HOLDS NOCTURNAL
KEVEL IN WESTCHESTER
Monfrose Sees Hooded Men
With Blazing Cross.

Residents Of Montrose. Westchcste-
county. reported yesterday that Friday
night an outdoor rcvcl was held there
and a blazing cross was hoisted by
hooded and gowned knights of trc Ku
klux Khan, who have a branch In
Peekskill
The white robed klansnen hold forth
in n field and the fiery" cross illumi-
mated the vicinity for several minutes.
according to those who said they saw
them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

night at a point fro which she might
have walked 10 the place.
But the detectives are not wholly con-
vinced that the pair were killed where
their bodies were found. Tomorrow a
careful study will be made OF the sur
rounding terrain TO determine whether
the bodies were dragged to point near
the spot or carried there or taken by
motor to a point on De Russy's lane and
then carried up the earth road TO the
apple tree. II may take the Sherlock
Holmes sort OF detective work 10 ascer-
tain these things. The attempt will be
made, nevertheless.
In Unsnory District.
Activities in the neighborhood OF the
Phillips farm brought Totten and his as
sistants there to investigate. shooting
affair occurred down the road a half mile
or so last Sunday night and bootleggers
have been sought In near by houses on
more than one occasion recently.
In Halls pocket was only 81 cents
No watch was found. but as yet IL has
not been determined that he carried a
watch when he left his home.
The possibility of robbery as a. motive
is not being entirely overlooked. but a
double murder for the money a clergy
man night have Is not looked upon as a
probability. Conflicting reports have
been made too, as to the amount Hal
usually carried with him. but the besi
evidence. from Mrs. Halls brothers. Is
that he usually had but little.
While all New Brunswick WIS talking
of the scandal tonight notice waf
posted on the door of the church saying
that no services would be held to-mor-
row.
The murder is still a deep mystery
and even Totten admits the inquiry SO
far has been almost barren of results.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

OF his physician. DR.. George w Endi-
colt. at Plainfield. ~. j.. by cutting
his throat with razor. Dakin. a
widower. boarded al IS Mountain
avenue, North Plainfield. He had been
ia poor health.
When he had finished his breakfast
yesterday morning in his boarding house
he remarked that IL he never had an
other breakfast there" he would sa2
that that one was a good one
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
EX-MERCHANT, SO, ENDS
LIFE AT PLAINFIELD
w. II. Dakin Cuts Throat in
Physicians Garden.

William II. Dakin. So years old. former |
hardware merchant. of Somerville. n. j.. |
killed himself yesterday in the garden
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

One is ncVer too young to
weor, and be thrilled at wenr-
ing, a Paris hat. Il is The
final erowning note of chic TO
any costume, and If the COS
tune is French too, a. Paris
hat is indispensable.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Five modern homes Warehouse and hog
pens. Large building suitable for pack
ing house or factory. Three tractors,
piows. disc harrows, cultivators--ali of
best grade. Eight horses, two good cows.
wagons. implements tools. etc. Speu-
did property for profitable subdivision.
As unit or for subdivision this prop
erty represents million dollar PROPOSE
tion within four years.
The 32O acre ranch near Oakdslc II Just
as dcsirable---7o acres are In alfalfa,
30 acres planted In best varieties In vine
yards this spring. 100 acres planted with
corn. the balance readily converted 70
vineyard or orchard planting Fully
equipped with buildings and irrigation.
stock implements and machinery. Ideally
located for subdivision.
a wonderful come-produclng estate
with great future possibilities. a perfect
dairy and vineyard proposition. should
sell rom 500 10 $3.50 an acre under ordl-
nary conditions. Railroad station onc-half
mile. Possession 70 both properties lmme-
diately Titles guaranteed. Will con-
slider any fair proposition. Call or tele-
phone the owner. 0 20 II a. M.-3 TO r. M.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
GERMAN DEBT INCREASES.

BERLIN. Sept. 16.-Germany's floating
debt increased during the first ten days
of September by 10,345, 900. 900 marks
to 341.67s,000.000 marks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

VIE bUH your missfit ciothiN Higt
cIa.. traAa. aI2l. b Main. Oslre 1858
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
uousfs FVRNIsnED
TIATs AN ApAnTMIN1

UTICA, N. 33--Sew modern lssss.
five rooms. breakfast room ana Va
uient SIS. Usage S674. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

WHILE earning Il. learn n righi 81
tho Tuisa Husinsss college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Large sssurtmcnt Of unclaimed s''r-
ags household goods, consisting
~ walnut, mahogany aud IVORY
bedroom suite Gro l,rs. chiffo-
ulrrs, tc1s. dresslrE tables. dining
room suites. Eaf ranges, hcafcrs,
one push cart Motorcycle and
other miscellaneous merchandise
Saturday 90 I -. m. promptly,
plenty for all. open Tor iuspun-
tom Tulsa Auction Co.. l05 ~.
HJuldf. Cedar zoos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

CLOSE IN-Comfortably furnished osE
reasonable to right parties. CelaL Ia "a
EIGHT RbONS furnished close H.
y Deiykr Cesar lJ2; cedar -2-. "a, -
For RENT-Two,room boarl ssgi
Furnished for light housesesp'N5'
T.. Barton. Oange 3igS .--,--.---.-1
FOR RENr--Fiye-room mooeIo al b
- low to responsible people
Admiral Orage s96. 6.-.-------...-'-i-,i
NTH PLACE. T., io20-wiil sgsa,r5,shsi
two .adies ST couple. nieeN "a wsk
s.room cottage, on Ssr ~"
On PESf,E- FouT-TGom dup.et, n,ss,
furnished, rent reasonabls' FhoHs w.
l6s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Emplovuent
Iitn MAnrrn rtMAL

WtSrID Woman ~ travel. ursfsf
teacher ur yuluE business wlua1. no
dcuonrfr1tiur. leadership saHcutlH'. d.
ftIsry tIt0 and expense aIi0waurei al.
vnuUemsut TO $50 weekly. ouIy one whp
con travel ana ~ looking fIr higher iu-
com" oc,d apply state education. teie
phone. Atdrtts HuE no it core Wqfld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

WANTED sunday school teacher or Hct-
iye chuch worker to visit mothers Of
primary Junior chlldreni position Tor Two
Christian worker; state church connee'
ton yiys telePhope, Boa SsS-ll' care
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
rnoNn osAnE aA1I

We want experienced automobile
s1lcsmcn who are well known and
now l!ving In tho following towns.
Clnrcmure, BartlcHvillc, Sapulpa,
Broken Arrow. Junks.
sTEpHENs MOTOR SALES co
2I5 3. Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

EXPENSIVE IVORY fced baby carriage.
5.drawer sewing machines brass
he'd Anh sprIuvs ami few
pieces ~ furniture f1r sale cheap u
taken ~ once oshgn soi0-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

LEARN IT
on MONEY REFUNDED
shorthand in 30 days. guaranteed othefs
have learned " in thia city They ara
bnlflnE Euod paying positions Hs pro
gfrarlra IutsutiuHto.
NhtIUNAL SCHOOL or FHOHTHANU
tng Uou'fsf cedar 11ta
SOONER OR LATER you VIII realize tho
Mood ~ moro training Wheu you DO.
eco Smith ~ Cuisa NJ No IuIsa luHi
rrsa college. tu1. ~ " Tniff fi They 70
teiu 900 help y0ufHsf TO H beit'r po.
FIfiun.
WHILE igtnins Il, learn n right 81
tho Tuisa Husinsss college.
sNLEHMEN AND hGENTs ~
kitE YOU H nuT1 20 you want 20
ha rnlfsiuan 90 your lifuf come IN
snd Hae mo nnd let mo sbnv you nov
you can mako your pain Jur'1r Hnles
men. HiH months ago ufo branch mana
rsrs nov. Chii 81 ~ D.. Eleye0ih. NJ
Ulyis
sALBsMIN to scu husiory. EDod prDpoHi-
ton. tot Kennedy rIdr
atIitsu AuHsr WNsTEb-W WHuterf1|
Music radio receiving sef. cuup'r' 'H
vIfh hbfruuu and telephones. fih 90
tiE money 10 bIFiieTH. gfiusr 4l8 a.
Tenth EHNHHH tifv MO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

MATTRESSES renovated ana recovered
returned home the HnWe day, all work
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress CO.. phone
Dsags gNIO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

tACONEAS dining table aud chairs. buf.
fet and fiber rug ii-t S. Newpprt
LIVING ROOM furniture, rfs stove. plano.
House Tor rent. GsHEH tG6t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

TOR sALE SINGER SEWING machine,
pathe. with 30 records. Eureka sweeper.
Hotel HraIy room 'It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

MILLER FURNITURE 90. viii buy your
uscd furniture and pay what y is really
worth. Os7Er 406g. itf-is ", Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
SITUATIONS wANrrD-MAIr

\ NO I butcher. gs yebra experience
wants Jon call osar" tC5t-t
ANYONE iu Tulsa haylng gusitiuu fpr dis
nble1 former service man. qualified 90
follows ThOfough knuwiydEa ~ oil
production, fair educHtions 40 expert
with automobile, please communicate
with 7lb.U, world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

FURNITURE wASTED--fibcral price
paid, Cat vs. and got the tor price
Manhattah Furniture Co, ~ w. First
UaaFe FTFH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

AT CDsr--New tne,er unpacksdl auto
knitior. better than a hundred hands
knfH various trticles: silent money
maker. Apply eco Bliss Hldg. Osoge
mUtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-Curon Iits gna range. larE"
slze, other furniture. Apartment fur
rent. go g. Cincinnati Cedar 1857.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ig,Hi9Sl55oHH ga / roH sALn-c'ii Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ONE FUR coat. beaver trimmed; one
brown velvet dress. csc blue canton
mings. both szo -. 10 good condition.
gsaEa gt11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
MIsCEILANFoUs FoR SAFE 6s

tl6 TfTsIi coat go, fur lcsTf az, naVy
suit g.. Usage 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Personal Property



OTE FUR coat. beaver trimmed; one
brown velvet dress. cre blue canton
rftYa dr,sa with cut sterl bead trim
uiugs. both tizo -. 10 good condition
'faFe tt. ,.-...-
WE HUY your mlssnt ciothiN High
class trade. 2i2A y Main. OslEe aes9
ta6 PLUSH coat t75. fur scarf tl2, navy
suit g. Ossre 1901. .-.-.
MisCKLLaNEOus FoR SALE 6s
AT COsr--New tnever unpacksdl auto
knltor. better than = hundred hands
knlfH various articles; a silent money
maker. Apply eco Bliss Hldg, Oaoge
astf
BKIsrOL board letters for signs. painted
in patriotic colors. IA "a and 2-inch
letters. six Tor csc Up a. 10 Inches, three
f0r csc roy Hoy. i2H W. fret -,
TuIsl. OKLA. "
bTtNGNp HARGAiN--iIave Two rings,
40 ana IS carat solitaire diamonds,
will ssI very cheap. These are bargains
20 thr price. fsl-N, care Worln. -.-
ron aALE-Fiys POOL tables. eamplete,
flrH.class shane. terms. tos Security
bids cedar U2. --
lGRAY REED pABY buEgy, white enamel
hasElnette. gas logs, all IN 5000 condl-
ton, very r"ahorhble. osaEe tegl. .-
| LADY neciing money VIII saetlfice 2-s,9ne
diamond ring, Asfor. ti2o0 for ttOg'
! IuytstlEafrt also Hrc ln pawn Tor tbO0
for sale. Phone usnge talt.--.
NEW ana second hand store rnf tesiau.
rant equipment, buichef suppNes' ".fn'
blocks. scales, tools, eic. CEDAR bOt
ONE .T-rIrre d0ubio-harrcicI SHOTGUN.
/ excellent condition. SIS, one combina-
! ti.n gaH and coal stove and two gas
stoves Oygc it6.
ONE LLOYD Loouo baby buggy, slightly
used. tlG 81 Elgln.
/ ONE Howe computing counter scales for
| sale, bargain >. Joe Perry. DsaEe a6b0'
! RAtNCOATS = Guaranteed waterproof
A. l. wait Rubber Goods. los boulder
/ sCALis. louutor snd heavy capacity. nsS
ana second hand, nll makes. repaired
/ by flct0ry-ttalued cAperta, work guar
| frfn"l. Toledo Scales Co, - W.
! Frrt collar Gos.
/ SODA FOVSTAiSs dfug stores aud con.
! foc,iouery fixtures, completc ou'rts.
monthly pnJments. Have several sliBht.
~ used fountains, also drug and con.
tccfioucry fixtures at reduced prices
Write Or S, wirs i9r price. s,i,5s 1nd rs,ns lsrms.
wANTED-To BUY 10
SECONDHAND lumber wanted. Cedar
! 1910.
USED bathroom fixtures wanted. Cedar
! 1910
WANTED Large Fen1ins ali leather
davenport With feather ends Phone
Usage 235o.J.
! WANTED--Good second hand thrashina
engine bet. Call F.2 or 0sage es9s.J.
/ WANTED 10 buy, second.h brick.
clean or unclean. Cedar i2io. --
WANTED 10 BUY an old building "a
n wreck cedar 1910. -.
wANTED-usea gas range stove. Cedar
! WANfED-To buy two tourist tokets +,
/ California, Tulsa 90 frisco. before Jlat
AFlfrgaa AU"a& WUFiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

DNuuGtNf- Heglstcfod assistant, desires
steady position. seven years experience,
young married mau. call or write ".
l. rlorce, Locust Grove, Okla
pEHENtED Hotel clefk wants posi-.
ton. con furnish best rrfrrehcea 1aA.u.
caro- World
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
WIDOW GOES TO
UNITED STATES

Mrs. Skeffington left ireland for
America in December. 1916. She
went with the fixed purpose OF
exposing British atrocities to the
people OF then neutral country.
She hoped to damage British pres
tige in the United States, and espe.
cially TO do her best 10 prevent
America from entering the war. As
she herself has stated, she was un.
der police and military surveillance
at this time-a fact that stamps
her eluding them a feat equal 10
some Of Collins best. This il her
own story of her outwlttlng the
British authorities:
Il managed to obtain passport by
assuming another womans person.
atty, she began, with the help Of
her Scottish family | learned 10
dress and make up Ike her In every
way, I cannot give further details
on this point. as othefs are involved.
My first goah was Scotch port,
from which il had been arranged
was 20 take ship for an American
port. The boat took for the Irish
sea crossing did not, AZ was usual,
stop NJ Liverpool FOR mails ord.
narly al passengers were ques
TONED and searched at that port,
hui l was fortunately spared that
ordeal as result u a submarine
scare which caused US 10 make a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
EVIDENCE OF so
OTHER KILLINGS

Finally, let no one imagine that
the one mad act of an irresponsible
officer. 1t was part of an organized
program. There is evidence, sworn
and duly attested. in Irish hands
today OF almost so other killings OF
unarmed civilians and disarmed pris.
oners-some Of them boys and some
women--committed by British sol
diers during Easter week. The North
Staffords killed IA men in North
King street, and buried them in the
cellars of their houses. In the Brit
ish official reports two such Sayings
are admitted. They are justified
in a statement made by Gen. Sir
John Maxwell at the time as follows:
Possibly unfortunate incidents,
which we should regret now, may
have occurred. 1t did not, perhaps,
always follow that where shots We're
fired from particular house the,
inmates We're always necessarily
aware Of it or guilty, but how were
the soldiers to discriminate?
They saw their comrades killed
beside them by hidden and treach-
erous' assailants, and it is even pos.
sible that under the horrors Of this
peculiar attack some of them saw
red. That is the inevitable conse-
quence of rebellion of this kind.
1t was allowed to come into being
among these people, and could not
be suppressed by velyet-glove meth
DDS"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

They all deprecated the 'fuss'-and
refused 10 act,
by order ~ Col. Mccammond.
brieklnyers were brought to the bar.
racks Sunday. May 7. They re.
moved the bloodstained bricks In the
wall and replaced them with new
bricks,
"Sir Francis Vane crossed 10 Lon
don early In May. interviewed Lord
kitchener. before whom he laid the
facts, and ! have reason to believe
II was Kitchener who ordered Colt,
bursts arrest. But the order was
lisregnrdtd by Gen. Maxwell. then
in command In Dublin.
''Tbe net result ~ Sir Francis
Nane's efforts WAS that he was dis
missed from the seryice--by secret
report of Gen. Maxwell--deprived Of
his rank Of major and refused n
hearing at the eourt.martiaI. Yet
previously he had been mentioned In
dispatches by Brig. Gen. McCono.
chine for bravery.
without my knowledge my hus.
bands body was exhumed and re.
buried In GlAsnevin May s. Origi.
nally is had been put in sack and
buried in the barracks yard. The
body was given TO his father on con.
dition that the funeral would be nt
ear' morn and that ! would not be
not. i. NY husbands father con.
scented unwilllngly to do this on tho
assurances Of Gen. Maxwell that
obedience would result In the trial
and punishment Of the murderer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
10Th START
GUN RUNNING

Naturally we both started gun.
running. Ulster had had two years
start. but she still wanted more
arms and committeeman she got
them! Perhaps the Fanny will be
remembered by sone-the yacht
that steamed right through
watching British warships and
landed her cargo Of guns at Lsrne
after the newspapers had told Of
her coming for two weeks previous
The Fanny came in and went out
and never n word from the gun.
boat patrols! Larne. il may be neces.
sary TO state, is in Ulster.
Meantime, the gunboat patrols
off Dublin and Wicklow, az well
as the western coast, bad nothing
the matter with their eyesicht. We
knew the difference. never fear.
But It had nothing to do with the
fact that we Had to have arms.
1T was July &c. i914-when
everybody was talking about Aus.
tria's ultlmatum to Servia-that We
managed to unload 1000 rifles and
a goodly supply OF ammunition at
Howth. A route-march had been
called for that day Ut was Sunday
and about 1000 OF the Dublin
volunteers took part in II. Per.
haps a dozen of US, all told, knew
what was the real purpose Of that
nine-mile route.marchi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
MAJOR VANE
LOSES RANK

ION this same day Maj. Sir Fran.
els Nane, the second In command at
Portobello, was relieved of his com.
mand by Lieut.. Col. McCammond
for his persistent efforts to have
Colthurst put under arrest, lie was
told TO give up his post and hand IL
over TO Colthurst Thus the latter
was promoted six days after the
murders
Later he was sent In charge OF
n detachment Of troops to Newry,
and not until May IL, was he put
under close arrest Are these facts
consistent with the theory Of lun.
acy7
Sir Francis Nane made a genuine
effort t. see justice done. Finding
nls superior officers ht Portohellu
would 30 nothing. he Went 20 Dub.
lin Castle and saw Col kinnard and
Gen. Friend a. well As Maj. Price.
head q the Intelligence department