davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
RnhxInn bonds Offered.

A new issue of 100000 OF per cen.
road Improvement bonds OF the village
of Babylon. n. Y. is being offered by
]. G.. White & Co. The bonds are dated
April /. 1922, and are due serially n
1929 to 1882 inclusive. They are being
offered at prices to yield 4.35 to AS per
cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Enameling Issue Expected.

1t is expected in the Street that Ma
tonal Enameling and Stamping Com
pany financing will be arranged soon
and an early offering of its bonds is ex-
pected. In we'll informed quarters II Is
estimated that the company's new bond
issue will be between s15,oO0O00 md
SIS. 600. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Average Bond Prices
March 80. 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
sI,soo,ooo Mill Issue Sold.

The Standard Milling Company has
sold $1,500.000 of its first mortgage 5s.
due on November /. 1890, to meet tn.
maturity OF the S1,500,000 of the
Hecker- j Jones-Jewell Company's first 6s.
due In August. They were not offered
publicly. but were placed privately by
bankers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Loan VIII Be Placed Privately.

The Paris Orleans Railroad loan will
not be offered publicly. according to lat
est reports from Wall Street. II was
thought IT first that the loan would be
for q large amount to run for long
term, hut it is reported now that the
bond issue is comparatively small. will
run for only seven years, carry 6 per
cent. coupon and be placed privately.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Electric Bonds All Sold.

The Guaranty Company of New Yor,i
announces that all of the s5.000,o00 OF
the twenty year gold debentures of the
Canadian General Electric Company,
Ltd. offered for subscription yesterday
morning, have been sold
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Pub Ser q " !
So 1859
Heading n r n
ERC&I "a 1897

Z......S4
f...... 3bs
Rio Grando w
Is 1889
10
4 z2
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NEW COLUMBIA GAS HEAD.
Il. G. Gossyer Named President to
Succeed A. II. Leach.

r. 6. Gossler. chairman of the Co
lumbia Gas and Electric Company's :
board. was reelected 70 that position and
named as president TO succeed a. 3.
Leach in the organization meeting OF
the newly elected directorate, in which
are representatives OF new banking in
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts FOR duties at the Custom House
yesterday were SSI3, 1851. OF which 1923.
55907 was for merchandise Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and $3.50, 1850 for recent
inpoitations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

TO the following prices accrued Interest
IS 70 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DIVIDENDS.

Stock NJ Fay
Record. able.
Anglo South Amer. Bank,
Ltd. G shillings less tax. ...... April %
Commonwealth Edison Co.
a.. s. .............,......Ap April Is May
Delaware, Lackawanna
Western n. Il. Co.. a., 20. April April 20
General Motors pf., S1.50.. April May ]
General Motors 6eo deb,
$50 .........,..........Ap April May I
General Motors 80 deb.
N.T5 .................... April : May
Lima Locomotive Works. q.
M. si.15 April IL May I
Sew Jersey Zinc. O.. 81. April 20 May 10
l'llil.ps-Jones. q. pf.. sI.15. April 20 May
Pittsburgh. West Virginia
n. II. Co., q. pr. sI.50. May , May 81
standard Underground Ca
bic CO.. a; s8.......... April 4 April 10
standard Underground Ca
hle Co., a., extra, 50. April April 10
Truscon Steel Co., 81 April April IS
Western Power Corp, q.
pf., sf.50 ............... Mar. 81 April Is
II. s. Radium Corp. q. pf.,
x1.iJ .....s........ ...t...,..a.. ..s... .....
tcorrection.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

1Nfr
40 ! ex & Sles
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Norw@t Bell 4
Oregon Shorti,
cons So ie4s
guaranteed
@ss.s sOF'ft
oregon & Caiii
n rQlY

5......ag
Oregon ShortL
ref Al lQ1Q
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Third Av Ry
Ist As 1900

ist IS 1860
1..... .6dl2
oi 81 l. i W
Is 1850
s. 6eI4
Onion Par ss Is
} .103E
Union Pac ts ~
3 Dos,
i5......ql
Union Pacific
ssNr x@ 1907
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

st u e. N Pac
Gs 1923
H.. .100l2
snaboard A l.
ref Is 1853
1O.... .363.
20 81
Sbar Sill Hoop
S ( S. 1871
8. 90
2..... 9Gla
Qfze rnn tlli
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
REBELS
MISS At TEMPT
To KILL DUFFY
Dali Debates Constitution
Clause at Demand Of
laborites.
By International News Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made by Re-
publican irregulars to assassinatc
Gen. Owen Duffy and several other
high officers of t1e Free State
army when their automobile was
ambushed on the Mas road in
County Kildare Sunday night, it
was announced officially today. The
attackers were driven off.
The Dali Eireann met today to de.
bate upon the Irish constitution
taking II up clause by clause. AS
the Laborites are opposed TO those
sections granting certain powers to
the throne, the debate may last for
a month, becoming very warm in
the meantime.
A large portion Of the old genera
post office in SaCkville street, which
was partly destroyed during the
1916 rebellion, collapsed today.
An assassination was revealed this
morning, when the bulletriddled
body of man, identified as Michael
Nevin. was found in n grave yard.
Bishop Cosalan of Cork has issued
an appeal to the Republican Irregu
lars to give up their fight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Turkish
troops that crossed the boundary
of the allied neutral zone at the
western end of the DardaneIles
are withdrawing, it was officially
reported to the British govern
ment today.
According to advices received
by the foreign office, the retire
ment was begun "after amiable
conversations between the Brit
ish and Turkish commanders"
The Turks fell back in the di-
rection of Bairamitch.
Cabinet Is Optimistic.
The cabinet met to review tb..
situation.
Optimism over the Near East is
more marked than it was beforr
the Paris note was drafted. This
optimism has been strengthened by
the following developments:
!. AdVices from ConstantinopIe
said that the note met a fayora b, .
reception and the belief il main.
tanned there that Kemal will accept
the conditions.
2. News that the Turkish cavalry
which invaded the allied neutriI
zone at the western end of the
Turkish straits is retiring.
Lord Curzon. foreign secretary.
who represented England in the
Paris conversations. reports to th,,
cabinet today:
Accord Is Established.
I'VE have established Accord
among the allies, which is the most
important thing" said Lord Curzon.
II am most hopeful"
When the armistice negotiations
open 1t is expected that Kemal will
demand the right to continue re.
cruiting for the Turkish nationalis,
army so long as the British cor.
tinue TO strengthen their military
position at Chanak, on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles.
Athens reports that Kemal has
given Greece seven days in which
to remove the remainder OF the
Greek refugees from Asia Mino".
The Greek foreign minister has
asked the allies to intervene to
secure a longer period and also to
furnish the Greeks with more trans.
ports.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
DR. BRYS0N
LIKELY 7 D
AVOID JAIL
Lawyers to Ask New Trial
and Then Appeal to
Higher Court.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 25.
The bent, pathetic figure of
DR.. Herbert ]. Bryson, former
prominent Washington physician
and war hero, convicted Of sec
ond-degree staying Of his para
mour. may never darken the gray
door of the States penitentiary.
Although the crime of which
he is convicted is punishable by
a maximum sentence of twenty
years in prisons William Wallace
Chisholm, who with Harry W.
Petrikin saved DR.. Bryson from
the chair, believes the broken
husk of what was a hero Of the
Argonne, will spend the remand
er of his shattered life IN an
asylum for the insane.
Move for New Trial.
Formal motion for a new trial
will not be presented by counsel
for the defense until a Transcript
of the testimony and the judges
charge is completed and placed on
record.
Motions and reasons for new
trial will then be presented, and
the case will be argued in the reg
ular course OF the courts pro-
ceedings.
This means the argument on the
motions and reasons for a new
trial may not be heard until jan
uary.
II Judge Thomas +. Bailey is not
convinced that the trial was unfair
and refuses a new trial, he Will
then pronounce sentence. The max
imum sentence is twenty years
and the minimum is left TO the
courts discretion.
Mother to Fight On.
Counsel for the defense, after q
new trial is refused and sentence
pronounced, may then take an ap'
peal to a higher court in an effort
to reverse the lower court.
II such a reversal should he OBJ
tanned. 1t would then be incumbent
on the lower court to grant new
trial to DIR. Bryson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson and Mrs.
Laura p. Randall. mother and Sis
ter OF the convicted man, are un'
deniably relieved now that the trial
has been concluded and the spectre
of the electric chair is dispelled.
The mother has not given up
her fight for her sons acquittal
because of insanity. She still be-
lieves that the man who fired the
shot resulting in the death Of Mrs,
Irene Haines, wife of a Washington
chauffeur, is not the boy she sent
TO war back in the days OF 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
BULL WRECKS A HOUSE
AND THEN DISAPPEAR )

BALTIMORE. Sept. ga run.
away bull. seemingly from nowhere,
proprietor Of a cafe in Gretna, shot
Is missing after a rampage In south
west Baltimore, chased by a crowd
OF men and boys. He dashed into
the home OF Louis A. Nash.
The bull broke through the back
door, knocking 1t from It's hinges,
and crashed into a gas stove. In
the next room he found the Nash
family. all OF whom Immediately
evacuated.
Going into the front room he
tore off the wallpaper with his
horns. smashed a large mirror,
overturned chairs and tables and
broke several vases.
Finally, some one drove him back
into the street and the chase was
on again. Policemen were unable
TO find the bull after he eluded the
mob
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
GIRL HELD IN KILLING MAN
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT SELF

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 25.-
Opal Davis. twenty-six years old,
who killed X. p. Lyons accidentally
when she sent a bullet into her own
breast in an effort to commit suicide,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
OF murder.
The warrant was served on her in
the hospital, where II is reported
she will recover, s'thouRh toe bullcs
went entirely through her BODY ard
struck Lyon in the head.
Coroner Russum held that the
girl. in attempting suicide, was try.
ing to take human life, end the
fact that she killed another makes
her guilty In the same degree,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
SEEk2|TAL|ANS
AS PAID KILLERS
|NCHURCH CASE
Police Have New Theory in
Staying Of DR.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills; Grill Women.
IsrpsATIosAl,sus
by international News Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. 25.-Somerset county de-
tectives investigating the double
murder of the Rev. DR.. Edward
Wheeler Hall, wealthy rector of
the fashionable Protestant Epis-
copal Church of St. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader,
Mrs. James Mills, today are
searching for two armed Italians
who were in this city acting in a
mysterious manner just before
the crime was committed.
Seen Near Mills Home.
The two Italians were seen near
the Mills home on Carman street on
the evening Of September "A. few
ours before the clergyman and
Mrs. Mills were shot to death on the
Philips farm, about two miles from
town.
About 2:3O o'clock the following
morning they were seen to take
refuge In a boat on the Delaware
and Raritan canal.
About six hours later they werr
seen to leave town in an automobile
anu no trace VI tneln mas Deen round
since.
The Italians looked like men OF
desperate character. and in saloons
that they visited they showed
revolvers.
One theory is that the men may
have been professional killers. y
hired to murder the preacher and
the choir leader. Another is that
they may have committed the crime
for robbery.
New Witness Discovered
It Is known that the authorities
have discovered new witness who
was believed to have been near the
scene Of the murder at the time Il
was committed, but whether this is
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
GOV. MILLER To RUN IF
HE CAN SELECT TICKET

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. 25.-Gov.
ernor Nathan L. Miller announced
today he would accept renomina.
ton for governor, provided his as.
sociates on the State ticket enter.
tain tho same ideas about the
State government as he does.
"If I am nominated to head such
a ticket. I will accept it," he de.
clared. "If am nominated the
other men on the ticket do not
maintain the same ideas that | do
with regard TO the State govern.
ment most certainly shall de.
cline"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Coal loadings Increase.

Anthracite coal loadings last Fri.
day. totaling $3.50 cars. were 279
cars above the daily average for
September OF last year. the Asso.
citation Of Railway Executives an
nounCed today. Bituminous load
ings totaled 1886 cars, an excess
of 1889 cars over the daily average
for September year ago
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
SEVEN TIMES
IN THREE MONTHS HERE

What is probably the record for
being arrested the most times in
the shortest period is held by
Joseph Donnelly, Washington
plastercr.
In three months stay In this
CITY Joseph was pinChed at least
seven times on various charges, &C.
cording to his testimony in Police
Court today. when brought before
Judge Hardison he was fined $50
for drunkenness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
HARDING SEES cEDDES ON
THREE-MlLE-LIMIT LAW

An informal conversation relative
to recent efforts of the United
States to extend its jurisdiction be-
yond the three-mile limit in the en-.
forcement of the national pronibi.
ton act is understood to have taken
place today during a short confer.
cnCe at the White House between
President Harding and Sir Auckland
Geddes, the British ambassador.
Upon leaving the White House,
Sir Auckland said that II would be
two or three weeks before ne would
receive a reply from London to the
American note asking Grtut Britain
to agree to the extension OF juris-
diction OF twelve miles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
BANDITS FATALLY SHOOT
CASHIER; GET NO LOOT

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Sept. 25.
Five bandits today held up the
First National Bank at Hopedale,
fatally wounded George Whitaker,
the cashier. and escaped without
obtaining any money.
Whitaker was rushed 20 a los
pital here and he is said to be In
a dying condition.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Fire Bursts 2 Killed.

MORRISTOwN. n. j.. Sept. 25.-
William Welsh, OF Jersey City, and
his wife were killed and their SOL.
Walter, badly injured. when a front
tire burst on an automobile in
which they were riding, and the
machine. skidding into a telephone
pole. topped over.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Bulgarian Minister
Says Thrace Should
Be Kept Undivided
by KARL NJ. ELlSH,
International News Service.

Allied statesmen who seek to avert
the threat OF war In the Near East
nv giving eastern ThrBCe 10 the
Turks are ON the wrong track,
Stephan Panarctoft. Bulgarian
minister to the United States. said
TODAY IN an Interview with the Inter.
national News Service.
at would he mistake tO give the
Turks any additional European terri
tory outside of ConstantinoplC, 4"
Panaretoff declared.
Turkish rule over eastern Thracc,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
SHOT DEAD IN ROW
OVER FARE ON CAR

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Sept. 25.-
Robert Pool. negro, is dead. and w.
4. Murphree, street car conductor,
is under arrest here today charged
with shooting Pool during a dispute
over car fare on street car last
night.
Murphrce claims he shot in self.
defense. Investigating officers state
that pistol. with one cartridge
snapped. was found between the
dead negro's legs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
APPOINTED TO BENCH

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. 25.-Gov.
ernor Miller today announced he
had appointed Lieut.. Gov. jeremiah
Wood, of Nassau. a member OF the
State court of claims. to succeed
Judge William d. Cunningham Of
Ellenville, Ulster county, resigned.
This eliminates the possibility of
Lieut.. Gov. Wood being renominated
at the Republican state convention
which opens here Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Full Rent Board Meets.

The full board Of three District
Rent Commissioners sat in hearing
this morning for the first time in
two weeks. Mrs. Clara Senrs Tay.
lor. member OF the commission. re.
turned 10 her office TODAY, after
a long illness. having been threat.
ened by appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
SO KILLED BY AUTOS IN
WEEK IN II BIG CITIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-In seven.
teen cities of the United States in the
last week fifty-eight persons were
killed and $50 were injured in l 1,5S7
automobile accidents. according to
statistics gathered here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
French Envoy Will
Ask Mustapha Kemal
Not to Fight British

TOULON, France. Sept. 25.-Henri
Franklin Bouillon, French emissarN
who Is going to the Near East to
make a personal request of Kemul
not to go to war against the British
sailed for Smyrna today on the
French cruiser Metz.
NJ. Franklin. .Bouillon is due to al.
rive at Smyrna on Thursday.
PARIS. Sept. 25.-"1 am glad To
be able to represent England, Frame
and Italy, instead of only France
when meet Mustapha Kemal
Pasha." said NJ. Franklin. .Bouillon
the Near East emissary. on the eve
of his departure for Smyrna.
Il have already wired Kemal ask.
ing him to refrain from military ac.
tivities, and he has consented to do
so on the condition that l make
speed"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
BRITISH
CABINET
APPEARS
HOPEFUL
Peaceful Attitude Of Kemal
Encouraging, as Is in Accord
With Other Nations.

by International News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-October 16
has been set as the tentative date
OF the Near East peace confer.
ence, II was learned today. The
conference probably. will be held
at Venice.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Under $500 In Assault.

Daniel Rraxton, eolored, arraIgn.
cd In police court today on charges
OF assault and carrying concealed
weapons. was ordered held under
$500 bond for action Of the grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Objected to Marriage.

The Whitesells objected to the
marriage of their daughter TO kueh.
ling, but after they eloped to Rock
vile, Md, on December 10. 1921, and
were married, the family relented.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Kuehling
declared she was going to divorce
or husband AID return to Washing
ION and make her home with her
sister.
When the shooting first occurred
the parents believed 1t was prompted
by jealousy, but later altered tn Hir
opinion when they learned of Kuen.
ling's record in Washington.
Telegraphic reports from Eldorado
Springs today stated that the girls
parents had denounced Kuehling as
fortune hunter" and they intend
to prosecute him to the limit.
The bullet, which took effect in the
girls head, has been removed, but
her condition is still regarded as
critical.
Kuehling has refused to make
any statement
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
k()EHL|NG
TOANSWER
FOR CRIME
Will Be Brought to Missouri
for Hearing in Shoot
ing Of Wife.

Revenge for the thwarting OF
his efforts as fortune hunter,
and not jealousy, is believed by
persons here to have prompted
Roy Harper Kuehling to shoot
and probably fatally wound his
eighteen-year-old bride. Mrs.
Kathleen Whitesell Kuehling, =
graduate of the University of
Missouri"
This telegraphic message was
received here today from Edo
RADIO Springs, Mo-, where Mrs.
Kuehling lies in a hospital suf-
fering from a bullet wound in
flicted by her husband early Fri
day morning.
Look Up Complete Career.
kuehling. who was spirited away
TO Nevada, Mo, after being located
in a hay loft on the farm OF his
wife's parents, will be brought to
Eldorado Spring. Mo. some time this
week for preliminary hearing.
Because of his rather cheCkered
career in Washington, the authori.
Ties may delay the hearing until they
have communicated with the Wash
ington police department..
The girls parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitesell, have expressed the
opinion that the motive for the
shooting was the failure of kuehling
TO borrow large sums of money from
Mrs. Kuehling's father.
After taking his bride to the
Whitesell farm two months ago,
Kuehling managed to borrow money
from her, the largest sum being
$400. His latest move was to Dor.
row 100000 from her father. lie
sought her aid in securing the
loan.
In the meantime, Miss Mabel
Whitesell. employed at the PTohi.
bition Bureau here, went to Mis-.
souri, and protested, telling her
father that Kuehling had a Ques,
tionable record here.
Objected to Marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyrisht istfJ

Government experts say coal
will be very scarce and tell you
to economize and buy British
coal. That helps to keep prices
up.
prices are breaking. There is
plenty of coal. Use as little
as possible and that will bring
the price down."
Take your choice. The
moral, in any case, seems to
be, use little coal.
All educators are discussing
the statement by President
Hopkins, Of Dartmouth, that
too many men 60 to college.
He-Hopkins-says college edu-
cation should be reserved for
men worthy of it, for material
worth educating, for a brain
aristocracy."
Is it not a fact that medi-
ocrity more than genius needs
training and educating7 Is not
the most important task Of civ
ilization the raising of our low
mental AVERAGE?
Exceptional ability will do
fairly well without college train
ing. for, as Jaures said, when
you teach a child to read easily,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Fair tonight and Tues.
day; cooler tonight; fresh
northeriy winds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

These who wish to take advantage
Of these sale prices snd do not
wish delivery NJ once may have
the benent of storaGe-at the
August priee--for 90 days with
cut charge.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
has searched for the documents for

has searched for the documents for
two months.
Miss Fontaine claimed that
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney was
the father OF her son.
The letters will never be made
public. but viii be kept as q family
secret by Mrs Adair, whose only
purpose of seeking them has been to
avoid further publicity. Mr.. Short
said.
Suit for breach OF promise has
been filed In New York by Miss Fon-
tame against Young Whitney. The
woman. who claims she met Whitney
in New York following a gay party,
is seeking a huge sum in damages
and also seeking by court action to
establish the paternity OF the child. T
The documents for which either
side of the court actions would pay
large sums, include letters from Miss
Fontaine to Adair. Mr.. Short said
that the papers would be as valuable
to one side ss to the other, to one
for use In the legal proceedings and
the other to destroy, to keep them
"I am certain Mrs. Adair viii
never permit the papers to be used
by either side" said Mr.. Short.
"The letters absolutely establish who
Is the father Of the boy"
The papers are supposed to have
been taken from the body Of Adnir
after he was found dead In the
apartment Of young telephone
operator. The young woman was
detained by the police for a time,
hut later released.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
SUNDAY EYE RETURNED
TO FoRoETFUL GUEST

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. s1.-An
absent-minded travelling salesman Of
Boston, who missed his right eye aft
er a visit TO Newark last week, sent
q telegram TO Charles Carriyan.
manager OF the Robert Treat Hotel,
and congratulated him upon the eff
cheney Of his service and the honesty
of his employees.
II seems that the Bostonian he'd
two right eyes-one Of agate for Sun.
day and other dress occasions. and
one Of common glass for weekdays.
He left the Sunday eye on the dresser
when he checked out Saturday. "Onc
of our chambermaids found it," said
Mr.. Carrigan. "and turned II IN at
the office. The travelling salesman
wired US about Il Monday and we
notified him we were sending II 10
him by parcel post. 1t 10 the first
time In my experience when a guest
has forgotten his eye"