davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-28
DOESN'T DOUBT POLICE KNOW
WHERE MRS. GIBSON is.

Mr.. Mott, In Newark. was asked by
telephone II he knew where she was.
He answered indirectly. saying:
''I have knowledge of some things
done to Mrs. Gibson which were i'm
proper and from which she should
be protected. think IL is only fair
to say these things were not the acts
of the newspaper men who have en-
tirely properly sought interviews and
photograph poses from her. 1t Is
not the time for me to be more eN-
plicit. II she is not in New Bruns-
wick, am confident the detectives
detailed to protect her know where
she is"
Mr.. Pfeiffer said that as n result OF
di Martins Investigations he was
satisfied that Mrs. Mills called Mr.,
Hall on the telephone at 7.3O O'Clock
on the evening the two were last seen
alive. He has definitely discarded the
idea that any outsider lured the rectot
and Mrs. Hall to a meeting.
Timothy Newall Pfeiffer, former
Assistant District Attorney in New
York in charge Of homicide cases and
now attorney for Mrs. Hall. called on
Lieut.. Mason at l O'Clock. lie had
with him Felix di Martini, formerly
a New York detective. who made .
noted success as an investigator OF
murder mysteries. Neither would tell
why they wanted 10 see Mason.
In regard to the reports that Mrs
Gibson had been intimidated, Mr..
Pfelffer said
81 have not seen Mrs. Gibson.
have sent no one to see her, No one
representing me has seen her"
81 do not anticipate the arrest OF
Indictment Of Mrs. Hall" he con
tlnued. unless absolutely false testi-
mony is offered to the court or the
Grand jury. Mrs. Hall knows so little
about this case. She knows less than
the average newspaper reader. one of
my reasons for coming here to-day
was my feeling that for the first time
her physical and mental condition
have become so nearly normal that ]
The evening world., 1922-10-28
NEW YORK HOST DROPS
DEAD IN CHICAGO HOTEL

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s,-Enterins his
room at the La Sale Hotel last night.
where his dinner guests were awaiting
him. George Branding, siNty-tour. q
coffee merchant OF No. Gil l5Sth street.
New York. here on visit with his wt'c
ei' sad OF heart disease.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
STILLMAN LOSES FIRST
MOVE IN APPEAL FROM
DIVORCE DECISION

pOUGHKEEPSIE, n. y, Oct. 8
ASSOCIATED Press) Supreme Court
Justice Seeger to-day denied the no
ton of counsel for James \. Stillman
New York banker, to snow cause way
the decision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice MorsChauser at White
Plains, n. Y, confirming the eport
OF Referee Gleason in favor of Mrs
Stillman and her son Guy, should no.
be reviewed
Justice Seeger denied the motion sim
ply ION the merits" thereby placing
the entire case, involving the actions OF
Mrs. Anne L. Stlllman and the leGiti'
mack Of baby Guy, in the jurisdiction
of the Appell4te Division of the Su
preme Court.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
HEAVY SMOKER DIES,
III YEARS OLD, STILL
WORKING ON HIS FARM
Born I'm Austria In 1908, Quits
Tobacco when Price
Goes Up.
SASKATOON, sask.. Oct. rs.

SASKATOON, Sask.. Oct. rs.
The death Of Henry Lorenz, III
year-old farmer of Plcasantdale,
Northern Saskatchewan, Is re-
ported here.
According to family records he
was born in Austria May o. 1905.
Up to a year ago Lorenz was a
heavy smoker, but the increased
price of the weed clusei him to
stop.
He did the chores on his fIrm
until a few days before his death.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
ANOTHER "FIYLAN FLING
BY TRANSIT COMMISSION
Hardness Points 10 Possible Double
Fares On Sen Beach.

Transit Commissioner Hardness to-
day said: III Mayor Hylan's scheme for
the recapture and operation of the
Fourth Avenue subway were realized
several millions Of passengers annually
would be stuns for a second fare. The
ticket sales on the Sea Beach branch
; so far this year have been l9.474 69j.
This number would be doubled If there
was a severance Of the Fourth Avenue
subway and the Sea Beach. for persons
bound to OF from roney Island Would
pay double fare at I9th Street
ASSUMING those who went th're 'ook
the SANE route ,ouuu- back the doubl,
fares would amount to $a,o63,S3S an
naully."
The evening world., 1922-10-28
MORE CERTAIN
THAN EVER EYEWITNESS OF
HALL TRAGEDY. TOLD TRUTH
Failure to Confuse Mrs. Gibson by Attempts to
Twist or Interject Statements Into Her Mar
rative COnvinces Mott Account of Shooting
Is Correct in Its Essentials.

Especial from the Staff The
NEW BRUNSWICK N j., Oct 2SSpea Attorney
Wilbur Mott affected by the
credby
Of Hamilton Road and declared eyewitness
Wheeler Hall bodies
found beside the Phillips
Mr. Mott did New Brunswick
for him.
OF
story said;
The evening world., 1922-10-28

ut Is true she is women of what
might be called suppressed intelligence
and breeding. whose imagination en-
tered little too strongly into her yer.
sions of what she saw and heard. But
Mr.. Mott has satisfied himself that
she is not liar. ~
His purpose in oaiipg her TO
appear before him yesterday was 10
test her credibillty for his own satis-
faction. He went over her sworn and
unsworn statements slowly and care
fully and purposely interjected slight
details which were not contained in
those documents. Each time she
checked him and said. No. Mr.. Mott.
| didn't say that. The stenographegl
must have made a mistake. 7
couldn't have said 1 said Cor heard
that because II did not happen"
Mr.. Mott, according to Mason. be-
lieves the mass of statements detri-
mental to Mrs, Gibson's veracity and
even sanity has its source in persons
who have n life and death interest in
discredlting her narrative.
Mrs. Gibson was not on her farm
to-day The State trooper who was
put on duty there to protect her from
annoyance yesterday was not there
to-day.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
COURT WILL VACATE
MEXICAN FUND SEIZURE
Attachment at n. 70 Consulate &"
Re Set Aside.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The writ
Of attachment issued by the Supreme
Court of New York State against
funds of tho Mexican Government is
to be vacated in so far as 1t relates to
property OF the New York City Con-
sulate, It was said to-day by tho State
Department.
The evening world., 1922-10-28

Despite Mayor Hyan assertions that the 1923 budget represents
substantial of expenditures other than the 100000
the Board of Education caused by mandatory legislation
actual increase apart from that m of about $685. 600
On of things this huge increase is apparent But
unless figures are ae-and this there evidence they
The evening world., 1922-10-28
FUEL ORDER CUTS OFF
ALL PUBLIC BUILDINGS
County Administrator In Albany
FOrbidS Anthracite supply.

ALBANY. Oct. 2S.-Schools, nrmories,
churches and all public buildings were
cut off from a supply of anthracite coal
in an order issued to-day by Guy D..
Hil!a. County Fuel Administrator.
The order also forbids furnishing of
anthracite coal to factories except
those producing foodstuffs.
Under the terms of the order no hard
coal can be delivered to any building
or place in the city that Is rot occu-
pied a a dwelling. The shortage has
reached an acute stage. Approximate
ly 1000 families are without fuel.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
CITY BUDGET $38.625,OOO
HIGHER THAN IN 1872; ONLY
$6.OOO.OOOO OOF It MANDATORY

Mayor Hylan, in Denying Increase for 1923, Ig-
nOres $2O,625,O 900 More to Be Realized From
Higher Real Estate Valuation and $18O0O,0O0
Savings on City's Debt Not Deducted in Draw
ing Up Budget.
The evening world., 1922-10-28
HIS BABY'S FINGER
PULLS GUN TRIGGER
KILLING FARMER
Leaning on Mu1zIe When Infant at
Play on Floor DISCHARGES
FIrearm.
DENVER, Col, Oct. %.

The tiny finger of his baby
last night snuffed out the life OF
Fred Kraus. thirty five year-old
farmer. residing tour miles south
of Hudson.
Kraus was leaning or the
muzzle of a gun and talk q to
his wife. His three year-ol son,
playing on the floor, caught at
the stock of the shotgun. his
finger pulling the trigger.
The evening world., 1922-10-28

The wedding Of Miss Fredrica Ger
trude BInney. known on the stage as
Fare Binney. and David C. Sloane.
son OF Lieut.. Com. John D. Sloane,
retired, wealthy Philadelphlan, took
place yesterday afternoon at the homo
OF the brides mother, Mrs. II. Willard
Gray, Mt No. 203 East 62d Street.
The couple FIRST met three weeks ago.
Miss Constance Binney. film star. was
her sisters bridesmaid.
The evening world., 1922-10-28

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-10-28

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

GAMES FEATURE
. FOOTBALL CARD
Harvard-Centre and Navy
Georgia Tech Clashes Are
HeadIiners.

Two big intersectional games,
calling for Centre College TO invade
HarVards stadium for the third
and last year and Georgia Tech to
meet the Navy at Annapolis, fea.
ture the collegiate football program
for today. or minor consideration
is the East VS.. West meeting of
the University Of Detroit and Bos.
ton college at Detroit.
In addition. the Western con.
ference is due for a banner day.
Michigan goes down to Columbus
to help Ohio State open it's new
stadium, Illinois takes on Iowa, the
team that beat Yale. at Urbana.
Ills, Northwestern meets Mime.
sofa at Evanston, Chicago and Pur.
due will clash at Chicago, and Wis.
consin and Indiana will have it
out at Madison. Wis.
From an intersectional stand
point, Harvard and Centre College
will furnish the game of the day,
but the other members Of the so.
called Big Three should have II
ing Maryland and Yale playing
Williams.
An important game in the West
is the meeting of Nebraska and
Missouri at Lincoln, to say nothing
Of the family quarrel between the
two Dakotas at GraAd Forks;
Washington and Oregon aggies at
Seattle and Idaho and Washington
State at Moscow. Other Western
attractions of more or less moment
Will bring together Notre Dame
and DePauw at Notre Dame; the
University of California and the
Olympic Club at Berkeley, and the
University of Southern California
and Nevada at Los Angeles.
One of the biggest games in the
East Is the Syracuse pittsburgh af.
fair at Syracuse. Another Is the
meeting of Georgetown and
Fordham at the Polo Grounds for
the Catholic college championship
Of the East and a third involves
Cornell and Colgate at Ithaca
Penna will have a fiarly hard test
In Swarthmore and Dartmouth may
experience some difficulty in dis.
posing of Vermont but the Army
should win under wraps from New
Hampshire State.
In the South. the games between
Washington and Lee and West
Virginia at Morgantown, w. Va,
and Georgia and Tennessee at
Athens. Ga. are conspicuous.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Football Games For
Today

Georgia Tech vs. Navy. at Annap.
oils, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington vs. st. Johns.
at Annapolis.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham. at New
York.
Maryland vs. Princeton. at Prince
ton.
Catholic University VS.. Villanova.
at Villanova.
V. NJ. l. at Virginia.
w. and L. at West Virginia.
Presbyterian College at South
Carolina.
Gallaudet at Randolph Macon.
Sewancc at Alabama.
New Hampshire at Army.
Williams at Yale.
Centre at Harvard.
Bucknell at Lafayette.
Middlebury at Penn State.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
Mercer at Auburn.
~. Y. Y. at Columbia.
Boston College at Detroit.
Colgate at Cornell.
Bates at Maine.
Western Maryland at Mt. St.
Mary's.
DE Pauw at Notre Dame.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Bethany at Rutgers.
Stevens at Springfield.
Vanderbilt at Texas University.
Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Indiana at Wisconsin.
Brown at Lehigh.
Iowa at Illinois.
Boston University at Holy Cross.
=. and VI. at Dickinson.
V. p. |. at Davidson.
Vermont at Dartmouth.
Bowdoin at Colby.
Tennessee at Georgia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
HARVARQ|SSET
TODODURNDEST
AGAINST CENTRE
Mastiff and Terrier Of Foot
ball Clash Today for
Last Time.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

BOSTON. Oct. 2l.-Harvard and
Centre College. the Mastiff and the
Terrier OF collegiate football, will
Srapple to the death within the state.
iy confines Of the Harvard stadium
his afternoon. II will be the third
meeting OF the teams; likewise the
last, for Harvard Is pledged to the
Big Three to engage IN no more in
tersectional games after the curren>
season.
Therefore. the Mastiff will go out
after the Terrier. tooth. nail and
hide. 1t has no particular desire to
represent the corpse at an intersec.
tional inquest. Neither does II care
very much about losing the odd
honors now stand at one-all.
The Praying Colonels first came TO
the stadium in 1920 behind the great
est bally-hoo a small timer ever re-
ceived. They split wide apart in the
second half after holding Harvard
TO a 14-l4 tie at half time. and were
beaten. 81 to IA. but Bo McMlllin
and Red Roberts made a two-man
job Of defeating the Crimson. 6 to
last year.
Never any more than q two-man n
proposition, Centre has been reduced
to a single star basis this year, and
Harvard is being favored to win at
odds ranging as high as s to s. Rob-
erts is hack at the head Of the Ken.
lucky outfit, but McMillin has gone
and with him much Of the punch and
strategy.
In McMillin's place at quarter
back is one Covington. said to be
something OF q ball runner, but lack
ing McMillin's judgment in running
the team, also his accuracy IN pass
ing.
Centre Is long on veteran material
Snoddy. Tanner. Shadoan, Cody, ku
bale, Rubarth and Bartlett. but they
are no better than they ever will be
It is not likely that they will get
very far behind a real defensive line
Harvard has built around Grew
Hubbard and Clark. assuming that
the latter will be able to start at cen
ter. Neither do they figure to breaR
up the offensive Of the Crimson
ail.star backfield, featuring owen
Buell., and Coburn, nor the suotle
overhead attack Of Buell. to Pitts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
HOOVER DENIES
POTOMAC LAD
CRkCKAT TITLE
Champion Leaves New Orleans
Without Giving Cause for
Canoeing Race.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2l.-Gran-
willie GUIDE. Washington's entry in the
special match race with Hoover for
the worlds sculling championship.
was denied his chance at the title
yesterday, when Hoover, the title
holder. pulled stakes Tor Duluth
without divulging a real reason for
leaving.
Hoover arrived in New Orleans
Wednesday with his shell and Thurs
day night informed the athletic COM
mittee of the American Legion
that he would be unable to race
Guide, owing to the fact that he was
forced to leave for home.
The Washington delegation, which
had banked on seeing Hoover whip
ped by Guide was somewhat put
out. Executive officer Horton made
repeated efforts to reach Hoover,
but he could not he located. A
match race was arranged between
Guide and two local oarsmen, but
Guide was so far in the lead at the
half mile mark. that they botk pull.
ed back to the float.
Guide and the members OF the
Potomac Boat Club went to cons der.
able expense to meet Hoover and
the champions pulling out In the
last minute after coming all the
way from Duluth with his shell. is
not relished by local legion officials.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
WASHINGTON eleven
PLAYS BALTlMOREANS

The Washington Football Club.
that lost the South Atlantic pro
football championship to the Balti'
more Professionals last fall, vii.
try to stage a comeback when they
meet Joe Mallon's eleven at the
Gentlemens Driving Park tomor'
row in Baltimore. A game was
originally scheduled with the Della
ware All.Stars. but because OF the
high ca iber of the District players
and because Of the intense rivalr!
between the two elevens the change
was made when the lads from tne
Blue Hen State reported that Ihey
could not take their fuH team "
Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
WOMEN START
PLAYING FOR
LINKS TITLE
Qualifying Round Is Set tor
Monday Morning at Chevy
Chase Country Club.

Play will start Monday in the fifth
annual women's golf championship
tourney for the District Of Columbia
over the Chevy Chase course. Only
the qualifying round will be played
Monday, match play beginning on
Tuesday.
Following are the pairings for the
qualifying round:
a. m.-Mrs Carolyn H. Warner
Bannockburn, and Mrs. Thorne
Strayer, Washington.
9:05 a. m.-Mrs. Munroe +. Miller.
Bannockburn. and Mrs. Edith Gun.
bingham, Bannockburn.
9:10 a. m.-Mrs. 8. c. Hooper,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. John r. Dry.
den. Chevy Chase.
9:15 a. MFRS. H. T. Thompson,
Columbia. and Mrs. King Cornwell,
Columbia.
9:20 a. m.-Mrs. Francis NJ. Saw.
age. Chevy Chase, and Miss Louise
Lacy. Chevy Chase.
s:25 a. m.-Mrs. c. A. Slater, Chevy
Chase. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian
Spring.
$50 a. m.-Mrs. L. c. Cameron,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Susan Hacker
Chevy Chase.
$3.50 a. m.-Mrs. Hugo Hesselbsch
Bannockburn, and Mrs. J. r. De
Farges, Indian Spring.
940 a. m.-Mrs. c. B. McVey, jr.,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. G. Brown
Miller, Chevy Chase.
s:45 a. m.-Mrs. Francis Hagne,
Chevy Chase. and Miss Ruth Tanner,
Chevy Chase.
$3.50 a. m.-Mrs. Frank Hyatt, jr.,
Chevy Chase. and Mrs. c. L. Frailey,
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
NO SITE YET SELECTED
FOR ARMY-NAvY BATTLE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 21-No
site for the Army-Navy football
game in 1923 has been decided, not.
withstanding recent newspaper re.
ports to the effect that the service
gridiron game would be played at
the Yankees new stadium in New
York next year. This statement
was made today by Captain M.
B. Ridgway. graduate manager Of
athletics.
1t is Army's turn to select a site
for the game next Fall and Captain
Ridgway said that when the time
came for making a choice the Polo
Grounds, the scene of several Of
the contests In the past, would
surely be considered.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
AND OHIO STATE
WILL DRAW IS, 900 FANS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 21.-Michi-
gan and Ohio State will battle here
today in the biggest football game of
the week in the West and before the
largest crowd that has ever wit
messed a gridiron contest in the
West.
More than $4,000 spectators will
watch the game in the new Ohio sta.
dunn, which was completed only re-
Gently at a cost of $l,250.OOO and
which will be formally dedicated just
before the start of the game.
Michigan will enter a team includ'
ing eight men who played against
the Buckeyes a year ago. Only two
of Ohio States players who battled
Michigan last year will be in the line
up.
Ohio States forwards are heavier
thar Michigan's several pounds to
the man, but only one veteran, Cap
tain Pixley, at guard, is available.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

or on the bases. Release them if
they cannot be cured.
2.-Get q seasoned veteran
catcher to handle the pitchers. The
club has suffered for this lack
several years now.
3.-Compel the pitchers to pitch
ball all the time. This is especial
ly true of the newcomers.
4.-EncouraGe daring on the
bases, especially that shown now
and then by Bucky Harris.
5.-Put a soft pedal on all con-
versations not connected with base
ball. Stifle the motor car gos-
sip, the farm reviews, the idle
chatter Of stage and go,f.
6.-Compel team work, even by
heavy fines. This is McGraw's
method and it cannot be beaten.
7.-Drive the players and drive
the team from the first game to
the last. Even the present roster
could do wonders under such .
system.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
CRACK MERCURY TEAM
TO TACKLE AVIATORS

Mercury A. c. and Boiling Field
will meet tomorrow at Washington
Barracks in what looms as a stiff
gridiron battle. Mercury's reputa.
ton Is we'll known. while Boiling
Field Is said to have been unbeaten
in the last fcw seasons.
Among other stars In Mercury's
lineup this wear are Bumps turn
er. George Beyers. Mcbride, for
merly Of the Dreadnaughts, and Lee
Gately. n star with Southern last
year. not to speak Of Joe Ganey,
the teams coach and powerful line.
man.
Mercury has beaten all opponents
this season. The Southwest club
expects q hard game tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
MOHAWK AND BRooKLAND
TEAMS READY FOR FRAY

Some swift action Is expected at
Union Park tomorrow when the
crack Mohawk and ambitious Brook.
land teams clash In their second
annual football contest. Play start
at 3 o'clock.
Brookland counts the Mohawk
game as it's major engagement OF
the season and has made prepara'
ations accordingly. Hobey O'Meara,
former Mohawk captain and now
leader Of the Brookland team, today
declared his team fit to give the
Mohawks more than they probably
bargain for.
His team viii be heavy II not
heavier than the Mohawks and 1t
Is we'll drilled. Stiff workouts
lately have shown the Brooklanders
to be in far better shape than they
were In early games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
WHO'LL LEAD THE GRIFFMEN?

UyERE of time Clark c. Griffith, the Washington
magnate regarding the leader
ship of his 1928 ball He zeb Milan to try it
giving him whatever he the players
He decide that zeb Milan proved fzze 1922 and that
preferably twoed boke might better
with the the roster Of the GriHmen But
months before president of the ball club
make his mind Meanwhile the fans will be able to chatter and
the situation which does nobody and serves
keep alive the played in this mans town.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

long. They are to be pardoned
for losing their tempers and rid
ing the gang on the ball field.
Down at heart they are sore, not
so much because they have seen
bad games, but because to them
It appears merely the punishment
that must 60 to Washington and
q Washington ball club.
II Clark Griffith can make a
winning ball club, It Is distinctly
up to him to do 80. And II he
succeeds, he won't have to worry
about receiving the support Of
Washington fans.
That's the trouble now. Wash
ington fans want something to
support
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
NAVY TEAM SHOULD WIN
FROM YELLOW JACKETS
IN TODAY'S BIG GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today, Techs faramed Gloden Tor
nado will attempt win football in the North Three
Last State the Yellow Jackets the New
York Grounds Today the Of Uncle Sam should
back the Golden Tornado by at least two touchdowns
Georgia Techs peculiar formations be expected
the Mddes for while perhaps for the first period
into the second period depending wholly the
the But the Mddes realize that
sturdy charge up puzzng shifts blind
should march the
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Zeb .Mllan's Case.

AYOW let's consider the case
~ of Zeb Milan.
~ 1t was confidently be-
lieved by all, including Clark c..
Griffith, that the Washington club
of 1922 was surely a contender.
1t is undoubtedly true that the
failure of the Griffmen to get
away from the mark last spring
was quite as much of a shock
to Zeb Milan as it was to Clark
Griffith. Yes, and it also shocked
the experts and even the various
thinking members of the Wash
ington ball club.
But, then, when it was too late,
only a club with a long purse
might have bolstcred the weak
places. And so the ball club re-
leased this failure and that and
dragged along to a bitter, dis
appointing finish. Now Zeb Milan,
as fine a little fellow as baseball
or the United States has ever
produced, may have to be the
official goat. It's the rule Of the
game. He knew it when he
signed up TO manage the club.
After the blow wears off, he may
admit It himself.
Now rumors have Mike Kelley
a possible successor to Zeb Milan,
Kelley has an excellent reputa-
tion as a minor league leader in
st. Paul. But lust what he might
do with the nondescript Griffs re-
mains to be seen. It is possible
that he might have to be tried to
discover.
From close observation of the
Griffmen for eleven years, and
NOR especially the team Of 1922,
we might suggest some Of the
hurdles the new manager must
take on the fly If he is to lead a
team over the tape a winner. They
are many.