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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12

Hartford Herald, $50 the year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

ENRIQUE OLAYA HERRERA,
newly appointed Minister to the
U. S. from Republic of Colombia.
Until News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-25

LAST OVERSEAS HEROES
were inferred at Arlington
with impressive ceremonies,
services being attended by
relatives and friends of the
soldiers and by prominent
Government officials. The
photograph shows the, firing
SQUAD and color bearers.
Until News Reel.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
INNOCENT
DECLARES
MRS. HALL
Widow of Rector Talks to
Newspaper Men About
Night Of Tragedy.
BY JOHN L. SPIVAk,
international News service.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov.
IA flat and unequivocal denial
that she was present at the
murder of her husband the Rev.
DR.. Edward w. Hall, rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of
st. John the Evangelist, and the
beautiful choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, was made here this
afternoon by Mrs. Hall, widow of
the slain clergyman.
81 was not present when my
husband was killed." declared Mrs.
Hall. 81 know nothing of this
tragic affair. l have no theory"
Can't Explain Letters.
Mrs. Hall said she still believed
in her husband and could not ex.
plain the letters that had passed
between him and Mrs Mills and
which were found scattered about
the corpses.
II am entirely ignorant of the
whole thing" exclaimed Mrs. Hall.
The interview WIS the first that
Mrs. Hall-now tie central figure
in this famous and melodrama
murder-has given directly to the
newspapers. Hitherto her state.
ments were conveyed TO the re.
porters through one of her friends.
The interview took place in the
Hall home, Mrs. Hall sat calmly In a
chair, her hands folded in her lap.
and quietly answered all questions
put to her. At no time did she show
any excitement. Her voice was low,
but at times took on volume as she
emphasized a point.
A lawyer. Timothy Pfeiffer, was
with her. and present, also, were a
couple Of expert court stenographcrs
to take down every word, so there
could be no distortion of the inter.
view.
Mrs. Hall has been living almost
u hermit life since the bodies of her
husband and her friend, Mrs. Mills,
were found on the abandoned Phil.
lips farm on September 18. The
developments OF the past week
since the publication Of the story
of Mrs. Jane Gibson. an eyewitness
have cast insinuations so strongly
in the direction of Mrs. Hall that
she finally consented to meet the
reporters and answer all questions
they desired to put to her.
Left Home Mt 2:30 A. NJ.
1t developed from Mrs. Halls
answers that she did not leave her
home until 2:30 o'clock on the
morning of September IA. She was
absent from 2:30 until about $3.50 a.
m., she said. and was accompanied
by her brother, Willie Stevens.
Concerning her movements on the
night Of the murder. Mrs. Hall said
she had supper about $50 o'clock
and afterwards went out on the
porch. Later she played games with
her niece until about Q o'clock, when
she put the niece to bed.
Shortly after 2 o'clock she came
downstairs and sat in the library,
reading until 1890. she said.
At 1880, she said. she went up
stairs and went to bed, but did not
go to sleep. At 2:30 she arose and
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
PiMLIcO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds
claiming; purse: 31.390.73: five and
one-half furlongs Paula Shay. sS
Winner Take All, 1902; Water Girl
103: Adventures, los; Lady lnez
ll3: mabel K, 9S: Racket. 1902
Knighthood, 1903: Evelyn Sawyer
105; sPeter Brown. 101: Tassei. 102
Sea Tag. 103; Margaret Loretta, 1o8
SECOND RACE-Mt. Washington
Steeplechase: four-year -olds and up
selling; purse $4,000; two miles. Red
Clover, 141: Unar. 1856: 'Vox Populi
I'd. 40; Lemarsouin. 141: 'Rocking
horse, 100: (a)Sea Monarch, 1873: New
Haven, l41; Mohican. 145: Briganna
1873; (a)The Trout, 1879; Lucky Find
141: Cresthill. 149.
'Ffve pounds claimed for rider
(a)Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. s1.3s0.73
three-year-olds and upward: maidens
one mile. Minima. 1902: Air Tan, los
Lucky Antoine. 105: Futen. 1O5; Pas
samarie. 1902: Blazed Trail, 1O5: Rec
Brand, 105: Bloor. 116; Good Time
los; Rummel. 105: Atheistan, 1O5.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s., 800. .73
three-year-o,ds and up; selling: one
mile and one.sixteenth. sHarmoni
Gus, 95: Plucky, 81; Overtak. 100
1.-TWO Feathers, 1903; sKing John
105; Duke John. 115; Mawcorron, 95
Maryland Belle, 81: Opperman, 100
'Sea Cove. 1903; Lady Emminle. 112
Carmencita, 81: The Almoner. 100
Double Cross. 100: by Jimmy, los
Copper Demon. 113.
FIFTH RACE - Hotel Herman
purse, $1,590.74; two.year-olds; sis
furlongs. Blossom Time. 1902: Home
stretch. 105: Miss Smith, 109: Vigil
112: Oakwood. ia: Pennon. 105
(a)whiriwind. 105; Crochet, 109; Noe,
l12: Daniel. ia: Wilkesbarre. 1O5
(a)Rigel. 107: Lit. Ill: Sweetheart
ll3; Rialto, ia. (a)Rancocas Stabl,
entry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
= }5 l}5 RAGlEU RACKS

SIXTH RACE-Pimlico Autumn
handicap: $1,000 added: three.year-
olds; one and one-quarter miles. Re.
buke. 1O4: Oceanic. ll2: Medina. los;
Luck yHour. 125: Hephaistos. 10S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 50, ,09O.74;
selling; three-year-olds and upward:
one and one-eighth miles. North
Wales. ss; 'Huonec, 1903; Attorney
Muir, los; Scotland Yet, 100; Wet.
eran. 105; Freely Speezy, 9S; Little
Ed, 1903: Mountain Rose II. 10S; Lord
Herbert, 1903: Anniversary, los;
'taJoan Of Arc, 102; war Victor, 105;
Montalvo. 9S: 'ta)Darkhorse, 103;
Mayor House. 10S.
ta)F. Musante-E. f. Mooar entry.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
C0rOner's Verdict
In Christler Case
Now Discredited

HAVRE. Mont, Nov. New evi.
dence has been discovered tending to
discredit the verdict Of the coroner's
Jury that the Rev. Leonard J. Christ.
ier, Bishop OF All Outdoors" was
slain by Mrs. Margaret Carleton.
and that the woman then committed
suicide.
The evidence is of such importance
that Prosecutor Max kuhr has au-
thorized n searching investigation
and has expressed his belief that ad.
ditional evidence OF a startling ma
ture will be discovered.
Two Havre doctors have discov.
cred that the bullet which killed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 5)
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
DIVING VENUS
LOST 3 DAYS,
FOUND ABUSED
Little Girl, Tattered and Beat
en-, Was Searched for in
Three States.
By ternstionai News Service

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov. l.
Half nude. her little Sunday school
gingham dress In tatters. her body
covered with bruises. and her fea.
lures reflecting the agony and ter
ror of her narrowing experiences
twelve-year- Rosalie Shanty. the
Diving Venus" of the Muskegon
beach. was being rushed back "a
her home here today from Dublin
Mich, where she was found last
night in dazed condition, stag
gering along a bush-ciustered
abandoned railway grade.
That the girl had been attacked
was quickly determined by q physi.
clan. 1t was evident from the circum.
stances which brought to an end the
frantic search through three States
that she had been tossed from the
automobile Of her abductor after the
most brutal treatment.
News OF the girls condition quickly
spread through Muskegon, Manistee,
and Lake counties and residents
were aroused. Posses were instant,
ly organized and began searching
for the degenerate who had carried
the girl away last Sunday after Sun.
day school.
The girl was found about 6 O'Clock
last night by Joseph Promosaki, n
farmer living near Dublin, a town
of about fifty persons.
"I am goirg home to Muskegon.
she sobbed to him as he approach
ed.
After being taken to the home o
Fred Zeink, near by, she sank int,
comatosc condition.
Nothing is wrong with me, moth
err" she kept repeating as she lay or
n cot in the Zeink home.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
A
SU|C|DE|N
HIS ROOM
III-Health Believed to Have
Caused Attorney Oscar W.
Lange to End Life.

Oscar w. Lange, forty years
old, a lawyer, today ended his
life at his room, 1925 Eleventh
,-Eeet northwest, by firing a
bullet into his right temple.
Like the late Burt E. Barlow,
Washington attorney who took his
own life> at his F street office
Saturday night, Lange had
planned either 10 go on a visit
to his relatives or have them
come to him.
Planned Visit 10 Mother.
A few minutes before he sent a
bullet into his brain. Barlow dictated
a letter to his father saying he was
eager to have him visit him here,
that he needed his advice and counsel.
A few days ago Lange told inti'
mates that he was going to visit his
mother In Cincinnati. that he needed
her advice and counsel.
The police and friends OF Lange
are puzzled over possible motive
for the act. The only possible reason
ascribed by Arthur J. Bates, owner
of the house where Lange had q
room, is Ill health.
Mr.. Lange has been complaining
of feeling badly for several months,
said Mr.. Bates. He seemed to have
plenty Of money and wanted for
nothing"
Mrs. Bates said that Mr.. Lange
recently told her he was worried
over a law case She told him, she
said, that he was too young and do.
ing too well with his business to
let anything prey on his mind.
II spoke to Mr.. Lange early this
morning and later-it was about .
o'clock. l went to his room and
called to him." Mrs. Bates said.
When he failed to answer / went
inside and found him lying across
the bed"
Lange had made his home at the
Eleventh Street address for the past
eleven years. He was for ten years
in the legal department OF the De.
partment Of the Interior and In
| July Of last year became associated
in the practice Of law with Alex
Vogelsang. former Assistant Secre.
tary Of the Interior. and NJ. A.
Cram. They have offices in the
Mills Building.
"Ir. Lange was at the office yes
ter ay until 2:3O o'clock" Mr.. Cram
sale II am absolutely at loss 10
know how TO account for this. Er,
Lange had been complaining OF stom'
ach trouble, but I never believed his
condition to be serious"
The dead man was not married. but
has a sister. Miss Adele Lange. and
his mother in Cincinnati, Lange's
former home.
During his connection with the
| Department of the Interior LangC
travelled considerably In the West as
"a special agent.
Member Of Almas Temple.
A lover OF the outdoors, Lange
until he actively began the practice
of law, spent much time playing
| tennis on local courts.
Lange was a member Of Almas
Shrine Temple and OF Washington
| Chapter No. 10, Arch Masons. He
also was a member Of the Odd Eel
lows and the University Club.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt, after
an Investigation Of the affsir, issued
a certificate of suicide.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Walsh
took charge of the effects Of the
dead man and notified Cincinnati
relatives. The body will probably
be shipped to that city for interment
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
HOW JOE ROBERTS GOT PIMLTCO
PICTURE IN "THE GREEN"

Disregarding traffice rules and
running bodily risk, Roberts rush.
ed to Washington, with his plates.
A dozen departments OF a news.
paper were functioning with ma.
chine like precision, and Roberts
put II over.
Readers Of the Green Edition Of
The Washington Times got their
paper at 5:16 o'clock carrying the
Damask pictures along with q pic.
ture OF the finish Of the first race
with Atherstone winning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
DISTRICT
W0MAN|S
FIGURE IN
ODD CASE
Attorney in Woodhouse Case
Says She Was Married When
Youth Courted Her.

BURLINGTON, VT. Nov. H.
"These defendants disinherited
their own son for what they
termed his escapade in marrying
this young plaintiff, and never
treating the marriae with respect,
bore malice in their hearts for
this young woman, but assisted
their son in the courtship of a
married woman, a woman promi-
nent in the social circles of our
Nations Capital" declared War
rem R. Austin, counsel for Mrs.
Dorit Vandeusen Woodhouse, in
his opening address to the jury
in her million dollar alienation
suit against her parents-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Wood
house, of this city.
Attacks ID. &. Woman
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick Mcclellan,
Of Washington, sister Of J. Thil-
man Hendrick, former District Com.
missioner. the woman referred to Wy
Attorney Austin. was scathingIy
flayed as "a married woman who
deliberately allowed herself to be
courted and won by another wo-
mans husband, brazenly admitting
her engagement to him."
THE only work this young man
douglas Woodhouse) ever did in his
life was in the Merchants National
Bank Of Burlington. Of which his
father is president. and when he
married this young woman out Of
pure and simple love, that man."
Attorney Austin cried. pointing to
the elder woodhouse. mot only fired
him but. with his wife. disinherited
him."
Discouraged. the boy went into
the Canadian woods to pull himself
together and to make a wise choice
as to whether he should continue
to live with his wife or return to
his parents. Coming out Of the for
ests, he did not return to his wife
put W MS paIVhts III NeW IOrk
city
"He went to Washington, where
his cousin, Olga Roosevelt Bsynes,
introduced him TO Mrs. Lillian Hen.
drick Mcclellan as q divorced man.
There followed a courtship and an
engagement to marry.
"On going to Washington after re-
ceiving an anonymous letter, Mrs.
woodhouse encountered her husband
on the street in Washington with
Mrs. Mcclellan as they were going
to church on Palm Sunday. Doug.
las, representing himself as Mrs. Nc
Clellan's husband, took his wife that
night to Burlington.
Sent Her to Texas.
I'VE intend 10 give evidence to
show that Douglas, pretending to
love his wife and desiring to live
with her, consulted q lawyer re-
garding a divorce and sent her to
Texas under the pretext that she
needed to be restored to health.
"She went to her cousin. Colonel
Vandeusen, at Maria. Tex, while
Douglas went back to Washington
and continued his courtship with
Mrs. Mcclellan. Furthermore, we
expect TO show the defendants went
90 Washington, met. Mrs. Me-
Clellan, and approved Of her and
encourages her friendship with their
son.
"ws intend 10 show that these
defendants never contributed Q dol
lar to the support 81 the plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WEEKS SAYS U. S. JUST
MISSED FIGHTING TURKEY

DANBURY. Conn, Nov. l.-De.
claring the United States would have
become embroiled In the war between
Turkey and Greece II It had been II
member Of the League of Nations.
Secretary Weeks defended the for.
eign policy Of the Harding Admins
tration at a Republican rally here.
Secretary Weeks declared that
while the United States had barely
escaped the necessity OF becoming IN
volved in the Turkish situation, II
would certainly have had to take q
hand in It as member OF the
League.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

|NPR|S0N
WELFARE
ACTIVITY \
Norked for Or. budding as
Mrs. Mcintyre, and Later
Married Joseph Pyle.

A former Washington woman,
Mrs. Joseph Pyle, formerly Mrs.
S. H. McIntire, Of this city, has
taken charge of the investigation
of the mysterious death OF her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carle-
ton, at Harve, Mont.
First said to have slain,
the Rev. Leonard j. Christler,
"Bishop of All Outdoors" and
then committed suicide, it de-
ve!oped today through the eff
forts of Mrs. Pyle and two phy-
sicians that the course OF the
bullet in the body of the dead
woman was such as to cast some
doubt on the theory Of suicide.
Has Unlimited Wealth.
II was through the insistence OF
Mrs. Pyle that the later examination
was made.
Working with Mrs. Pyle Is her hus.
band, Joseph Pyle. millionaire busi'
ness associate Of former Senator
william A. Clark. With unlimited
means at their command. the Pyies
have vowed to avenge the death OF
Mrs. Pyle's daughter.
Mrs. Pyle has been three times
married, and Mrs. Carleton was a
daughter by her first marriage.
It was in Washington that Mrs.
Pyle, then Mrs. McIntire, first be-
came interested in prison reform
work. 1t was on tour of western
prisoners for the Prisoners Relief
Society, 500 Z street northwest,
that she met the wealthy Joseph
Pyle. whom she married.
A telegram announcing her mar
riage to Pyle also carried her resfg.
nation as secretary OF the local
prison reform organization.
Here to DO War Work.
Mrs. Pyle came to Washington
to do war work. She was asso'
ciated with several departments and
because Of her broad Knowledge OF
b,. Jiness, she was assigned to the
Census Bureau and detailed to com
pile important data on manufac'
turers, to be used In working out
the Governments war program.
Being a woman of means and con-
nected with the prominent Sigh fam
lily Of Grand Rapids, Mich, furni.
ture manufacturers, Mrs. Pyle con-
tributed her service to the Prisoners
Relief Society and acted in the ca.
pacity of secretary to the president,
DR.. Earl Z. budding.
Little more than one year ago, Mrs.
Pyle, acting for the society, began a
nationwide tour Of inspection OF
State prisons. She expressed the
hope that the local organization
would make itself felt In the work OF
reform throughout the prison system
of the country. At her own expense
she set about to work out such a
plan.
When she was a girl her father
moved to Butte, Mont. and II was
her plan to visit her former home
while en- route to the Pacific coast.
In Montana, Mrs. Pyle, then Mrs.
Mcintyre, met her future husband
and the wedding followed. She
never returned to Washington, but
visited New York last summer.
While in Washington, Mrs. Pyle
made her home at the Richmond
Hotel. She took an active interest
In civic matters here and was active
In the work Of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Her father was George Sigh
Grand Rapids physician.
Her maiden name was Bessie
Sigh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
SELLING PRESSURE is
STRONG IN CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Renewcd
selling pressure developed on the
curb exchange today with a further
drive In the oil group. especially the
standard Oil issues. where further
new low marks were established in
several OF the new shares. Many of
the high-priced issues yielded from !
to points.
Commission house business was
fairly large. but generally on the sell.
ing side, while traders were also nc.
tive on both sides. Mining stocks de.
veloped activity in spots, although
price changes were limited TO small
fractions. Bonds continued quiet
and generally steady.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
LIQUIDATION FOLLOWS
HOUR OF BRISK BUYING
by w. s. COUSINS,
(CopyrIght, 1921, by Cosmopolitan
News Seryicel

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-See-saw
movements in the stock market con.
tinued throughout the whole session
today, early weakness being sup.
planted by "A brisk buying movement
around the noon hour. only TO he
followed 10y more liquidation later in
the day.
A new leader was chosen for the
stock dividend rally today. May De.
partment Stores was pushed up over
nine points to new high at l52a
Values in the majority of market
leaders were elevated from one to
two points by the aggressive buying
demand which featured the market
In the second hour. Both Of the Can
stocks sold into high ground, Indus.
trial Alcohol was up three points.
and National Enameling, following
the announcement Of the restoration
OF its . per cent dividend, sold up
about four points to 66Ia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Speed records are not all made
at the race track.
Damask, winner OF the historic
Manly Memorial Steepiechase yes
terday at Pimlico. set a pace, but
The Washington Times beat Il.
When the rubber snapped at
Pimlico at 2I6 o'clock. Joe Rob.
erts, Times camera man, was on
the job. Four minutes and fifty.
five seconds later Roberts had q
pictorial history Of the $4,000
event.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MURoUlA EXECUTED IN
MEXICO; REVOLT LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Francisco
Murguia, leader of the mos, formld'
able revolt that has menaced the
Obregon administration, was ex.
ecuted at o'clock this morning at
TeJehuancs. state OF Durango. after
being condemned by court martial.
the war office announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE - Three quarters
mile; thiee-ycar-oIds and upward.
Ararat, 107 (CorcOran), $3.50, $3.50,
$40, won: Marine Corps, 10i
(Owens), $40, $40, second; Green
Gold, lO8 (E. POOH, $3.50. third. Time,
1:I3 As. Ruby, Guv'nor, Judge
Pryor, Smart Guy also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MRS. MCCLELLAN DENOUNCED
AT. 100000 LOVE TRIAL
TODAY'S PIMLICO RESULTS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l.


Winner Harris. sh 90 by fennsn'-
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

wheel.
EUROPEAN physicians would
tell Mr.. Rockefeller, as they told
E. H. Hartman, that cold
water diet for a mental worker
Is dangerous. We know better
than that, in the United States,
yet Mayo, best known surgeon
IN America, and strong advo-
cate Of prohibition here. takes
. red wine when he goes to
France.
YOUNG ladies at Wellesley
rebel because older, more intel.i-
gent ladies Of the faculty curtail
their smoking.
When their hair is gray,
those girls will know that the
deepest satisfaction a woman
gets out Of life is in the love
and companionship Of her
children.
Whatever she may do later,
no woman has a right to put
nicotine or any other poison
into her blood until she has
finished her work, the creation
of the next generation.
After the child-bearing is
done, ladies, if they choose,
may smoke, chew, or dip snuff
but they ought not. Their
Job then is setting a good
example.
IF a Wellesley young wom-
an had Known Beethoven or
Michelangelo and had seen
one of those gentlemen alb
sorbing poison harmful to
painting or music, she would
have said, "Put that off until
you have finished with your
music and your painting"
PIONEERS must endure dis
eouragement. The man that
went far West in early days
struggled against Indians, wild
animals, "sour" soil; coming
back he found those that
stayed home raising fine crops,
living easily.
So in the world of mental
pioneers. Those that plan for
the future, break ground in
new thought, have a hard, un-
satisfactory time. When they
return to the old ways Of
u Thought, they find things so
comfortable it makes them
homesick.
! TAKE Mussolini, of Italy.
He used to be a Socialist,
dreaming about ideal condi-
tions, fixing up recipes for a
world Utopia. Now he returns
to the old thought, to become
head of the Fascist. Other
mental frontiersmen that see
him will find him comfortable,
at the head of a REAL gov
ernment, giving REAL orders
to REAL people.
HE seems an intelligent, re-
formed Socialist; says he will
always be friendly to America
because "it Is wise to be polite
to those to whom you owe
money"
would have liked to do, but
hidn't know how to do. He has
kaken over the country on be-
half of middle class people, that
have little, and want to keep
it, those not interested at all in
new ideas, but much Interested
In the old value Of Italian
money, now departed. He will
succeed, at least for a while.
~ WAR and gambling don't pay,
win or lose. Ask Monsieur
Dejen. He won the Croix de
Guerre, then went to work in
the Paris bank Of Morgan &
Company, who won in the war,
and something more substantial
than a Croix de Guerre. Dejen
is now arrested for stealing
$4,000 francs from Morgan.
With that money he gambled
at Deauville, lost all but two
thousand francs, then won more
than a million francs. He could
have paid back what he stole,
but gamblers don't do that, and
he didn't. He went on gam
bling, lost everything, Is In
Jail.
Gambling doesn't pay, except
for polite gentlemen that own
race tracks and make little
thieves pay the expenses, OF
cold blooded professional ram
bIers that fleece foolicb no
The Washington times., 1922-11-01


Tu r Of he
she NOV stout
In
AL Hoy
o