davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
TARIFF CALLED
MONSTROSITY BY
FORMER GOV. cox
Voters Will BE Asked to
Undo 1t at Polls,
He Predicts.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23 (Associated
Pressl Former Gov. James NJ. Cox
of Ohio and Democratic nominee for
President in 1920, declared here to-
day in his first address since his re-
turn from Europe. that "the people
this year will be asked to elect a
Congress that will undo the present
arff monstroslty."
But we will not lose sight Of an
other great questionable interna-
tional one" Mr.. Cox added. at will
be most pertinent for discussion.
however, in the great national forum
of 1924"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23

Detective Collins went to the rec
tory and told Mrs. Hall she was
wanted. She called her own auto
mobile and went to the Court House.
where Assistant Prosecutor Toolan of
Middlesex and Prosecutor Beekman
of Somerset with the detectives OF
both counties questioned her.
The subnormal individuality OF
Fireman Willie" Stevens, brother of
Mrs. Hall, has again come under scru-
tiny Of the investigators.
Prosecutor Stricken has character.
lied Willie, a middle-agad man OF ar
immensely wealthy family. as Having
the mind Of six-year-old chil1.''
Much has been said of his insistence
on wearing a fireman's uniform, which
he continued after the firemen Of New
Brunswick were organized into a paid
body; his inclination for wandering
about the poorer parts OF the city gos-
siping and talking wildly at times; his
money intrusted to. him by the Rev.
Mr.. Hall who doled out his allowance,
and his willingness to earn 80 cents. q
quarter, or even less by running err
rands.
But it was not until to-day that
Mr.. Stricken and his assistant Mr..
Toolan were Informed that Willie
was employed as a messenger be-
tween the Rev. Mr.. Hall, his brother
in law. and the wife of the sexton.
The story which has come to them
from an intimate friend of Mrs. Mills
is that Willie. child-like and unsus-
plcious. was counted upon TO take
the opportunity Of carrying these
messages as a privilege, and to have
accepted gratefully tho suggestion
that secrecy was advisable bGeAuse
II his sister learned he was earning
spending money in that way shs
might interfere.
Like a six-year-old child. Willie
was willing TO withhold small matters
Of that sort for a selfish reason,
though he has always showed a
hristlinE loyalty to his sister and q
boyish alteration OF her.
There oame a tlmo. according TO Mr..
strtoker's informant. when White was
asked II no had evnr soon or heard
anything TO mako him think that the
Rev, Mr., Hall and Mrs, Mills were
exchanging messages or meeting In a
way that othors did not know about
From this on, for somo time, White
continued TO garry mesaas1s. but the
contents Of them became known 10
others than tho two who were using
him for postman,
"rho story may or may not bA
true" Mr.. Stricken said to-day, ''but
| am satisfied that Mrs. Mills, who
told the story to my informant, as
she did many other things about her
friendship with DR., Hall, believed it
To be true,
The prosecutor also wants 10 f1nd out
why the aged mother of the Rev, Dr.
Hall, who In seventy eight, left the
reotorF three years ago and went 10
live IN the boarding house of the
Missea Hill facing Court House
Square, Tho rector visited her there
almost daily and took her out for
walks and automobile rides, 1t was
about three years ago that the congre-
cation of Bt, John 4 hegan pOssininss
about Mrs. Mills and the members OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
STILLMAN DIVORCE
DECISION NEXT WEEK

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. z. Sept. "a
Daniel ]. Gleason, referee in the James
A. Stlllman divorce suit, said to-day
that he would not file his decision at
Carmel, Putnam County. on Sept. 25.
as he had contemplated.
Mr.. Gleason said he would file his
report here late next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
MRS. HALL CROSS-EXAMINED
FIRST TIME ON DOUBLE MURDER
Widow of Slain Rector Taken to Office of Pros
ecutOr and Closely Questioned Officials
Hear Fireman Willie" Carried Notes From
Rector to Choir Singer.
Special staff Correspondent Of the Evening World

Special From STAFF Correspondent of the Evening World.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Hail. rector
Of the Church body
Phillips farm beside that OF
choir and wife of the week
office of the prosecutor County to-day.
1t the first time Mrs Hall
Mills woman made public
protest against the contrast the
wild
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
GETS 1 TO D YEARS FOR DRIVING
WHILE INTOXICATED.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept. 2S.-Phn C.
Valentine, son OF a former President Of
Wells Fargo e. Co., to-day is under SEN
tence to serve from one to five years In
San Quentin Penltentiary for driving an
automobile when intoxicated. a charge
to which he pleaded guilty yesterday. A
woman in another car suffered injuries
requiring the amputatlon OF a leg, in a
collision with Valentines machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
Through Window Mother Sees
Big Brown Bear Chasing Her Child
Gives the Alarm and Faints While Beast, Tame and
Trained Plays With Little One

Humboldt of her kitchen
at in the street. trouble Emma
in
bear arealb bear-lumberng after her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23
Church Divorce Law frightened,
US. EpiScOpalianS in Convention
Turning Down Views of DR.. Grant
House of Deputies Ratifies Action of Bishops Who
Strengthen Barrier to Marriage of New York
Rector an" Mrs. Lydig

PORTLAND ore Sept 2S-Communants of the Protestant Epoa
forbidden
is the the last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-23

THE WORLD TRAVEL ErnEAU.
Park Row, y. Y. City, T1isphous liuskmar
1000, Cheek room for baggage and parcels
open day and night, Money orders ana
rAvellsrs' chscka TOR Eaia-AdVt,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
She Herald
R2DW'aHss~xsgs :

This department. The Herald oftS ept,y doy Or Sunday
dporfment oeestirs fdge Conducted eoofnaion h the
Radio Gibbs Of this Syiet The Herads Dolly Radio Depasss
Is dsveted the best interests of radio depsofmsr and
thousands of interested the seeses OF RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
CHILD CRUSADERS
GIVEN AUTO PARTY
Eight Machines Carry Them
And Mothers Through
City.

Eight automobiles ad a street car
loaded with the children and their
mothers who are in Washington
seeking amnesty for their fathers
convicted of political offenses dur
ing the war sped over the CITY
yesterday. winding up late in the
afternoon with picnic and ice
cream party at Rock Creek Park.
The automobiles all bore signs
reading 'Children's Crusade for
Amnesty" and at frequent intervals
in their ride about the city were
cheered as persons on the streets
saw the cars and realized who they
were.
The picnic went of in fne style.
One little chap, James Dannelly.
went too far in his explorations of
the banks of Rock Creek and fell
in. He was fshed out promptly,
however. and beyond wettine
was none the worse for his ex-
perience. Ivan Chapli. relative Of
the famous Charlie. suffered from a
toothache, which. dulled his enjoy
ment. He will have a trip to 4
dentist this morning.
The automobile trip and picnic
were rendered the children and
their mothers by the District of
Columbia branch of the Farmer-La-
Dor party, headed by William v.
Mahoney. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
56 RADIO FIRMS
FORMED In APRIL
IN EMPIRE STATE
Vast Sums Invested to
"Get in on Ground
Floor"

Radio is not a joke. 1t is often
taken so by those who would make
humor of a serious subject. But
when fifty-six radio concerns in the
State of New York alone were in
corporated. last month. with a cap
itslization of s1.75s.6O0, the glamor
OF radio becomes real metal
II was thought the month OF April
would witness a let-up in the de-
mand for radio goods. but business
men are now convinced best returns
await those who first get in on the
ground floor OF the new industry.
Companies producing radio appara-
tus find the demand far in excess
Of the supply, a condition which will
continue for an indefinite period. An
article which is destined to enter
the average home and be considered
as necessary TO the home furnish
ings as the piano or phonograph has
gaineed wide interest among lovers
OF both these sources Of educat ation
and entertainment. One local real
estate concern, following the .unanl-
nous decision 'of a number OF the
country's leading architects that ra-
diophone installation should be in
cluded in the design of new houses.
arranged for such installation in
houses to be erected this spring.
A local radio apparatus manufac-
turer reported that for the second
time within two months two bids
had been made by different parties
Tor the entire output Of his fac
tory. With increased demand will
come further STANDARDIZATION OF parts
and sets. more dependable apparatus
to fV0 hA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

an outline OF Contemplated Plans
for Future Work. Mrs. John S.
Slona, president Congress OF Wom-
ems Clubs of Western Pennsyl-
vania.
sp. m.-Entertainment.
wJZ-NEwARN.
eastern daylight saving time. De-
duct one hour.)
IL a. m. to s p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
12 m. and 6 p. m.-Agricultural
reports (officiaD.
2:O5 p. m.-Shipping news.
7p. histories from st. Nicholas
Magazine.
1870 p. m.-"Eat and Be Healthy"
by Mrs. Jenouse B. Short.
7:45 p. m.-"Fire Prevention" by
T. Alfred Flemming.
s D. m.-Recital.
9:l5 p. m.-Recital by Ross Low.
lyric soprano; Clark Morrell, tenor
soloist, will sing.
KYw-CHPAGo.
Central Daylight Saving Time. Add
Two Hours.)
to p. m.-Musical program.
wRZ-sPRINGFIE MASS.
p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle
Wiggily bedtime stories.
7:45 p. m.-Government and State
agricultural market reports.
Sp. m.-Baseball scores. Musical
program.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.
1850 p. m.-weekly business re-
pert.
p. m.-"The Other Side OF the
Monroe Doctrine" Halford L. Hos
kins. professor of history.
$50 p. m.-"Old Age Pensions"
by Wendell Phillips Thore.
S:45 p. m.-Alice Armstrong, lyric
soprano: Mary Thorpe. accompanist.
p. m.-Henri weinberger, trum-
peter.
wvP SIGNAL CORPS, u. 8. A..
$50 p. m.-Instruction in radio.
p. m.-Concert.
WWZ-NEw YORK CITY.
tWsnamaker.)
1:4o. $40 and 1880 p. m.-Music
and children's stories.
wGY-SCHENECTADY. n. Y.
1850 p. m. and p. m.-stocks and
reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
UNDERWRITERS ROOT
OF BIG PROBLEMS,
DECLARES GIBBS
Contiwsed From Pooe one.

OoNttNted from Pc0e one.
act which disarmed the negotiating g
powers Of other nations and imme
diately aroused French passion.
France. always averse to the Genoa
conference, had at once an exeuse
for killing II.
Only Lloyd Georges personal su-
premacy OF influence saved Il At
that time. Barthou. the French
deleeate. who is under the spell of
Lloyd George, and . man of liberal
mind. risked something OF his own
career in avoiding a direct break up.
But Poincare. the French President,
at home with his people and awars
OF their passion rising eustiiy day
by day. made his terrific speech at
Bar-le-Duc. In which he made II
plain that he regarded the German
Russian treaty as q direct menace
to France In future years and would
take no chances now.
Nations Aroused.
Every national fear and passion,
every delegate of every nation rep
resented. and every journalist Of all
these nations were excited and
aroused. From Genoa the wires OF
the world throbbed with words OF
anger. doubt, distress. Those who
wanted to kill the conference, all
those Of France and soma Of Eng
land. saw here their splc ndid chance.
All those who wanted to kill Lloyd
George as a political force, all those
OF France and many of England.
were quick to get the message of
the. crisis through to their papers
and public. And Lloyd George and
his little band of comrades heard
the rising OF the storm. Some Of
them. forgetful awhile Of their own
prestige. thinking OF bigger thinsr
than their little regulations, heard
In the bowling OF this storm a men,
ace OF future evil. destructive of
Europe's chance Of peace and very
tragic in It's consequences to the
mothers Of men and boys still young.
For let there be no mistake about
this business. Out OF Genoa will
come a reasonable chance OF peace
for many years or dreadful certain
ties Of war as soon as the forces
still spent after the recent conflict
have renewed their power Of de-
struction. Genoa has raised these
issues. They cannot be thrust back
beneath the surface again. France
has spoken plainly. Russia has
broken through her wall OF isola-
tion. Germany is no Longer alone.
Great Britain, II Lloyd George still
represents his country. has made II
clear that peace can only come by
way Of concession and good will
and that she will not support any
alliance based on revenge or ag-
gression.
Crust Of Iasiacerfty broken.
BY forces outside the conference
and greater than any gathering Of
diplomats-the great moving forces
OF economic law. racial hatred
and fears-these facts have broken
their way into the council cham
bers OF Genoa. II was designed to
avoid those issues. Its first pro-
gram was mass OF insincerity in
which those problems were skilful-
ly thrust aside. But rapidly this crust
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

the three years already imposed. he
must serve an additionai three years /,
ss the court revoked his probstions
on a case heard.
Clarence Harris. who was srr~tsf. !.
on September Z last at. 1s41 CovinG--
ton street northwest and alleged -ec :
have had In his possession $500
worth Of drugs and needles. slse :
was sentenced to serve three yesfs
Frederick ID. Grant. whose we'd
ding was interrupted on February
20 last by the police who charged
him with passing worthless checks
have stabbed Walter Tyler Of asfT
Sheridan Road southeast. at q dance
hall on August 2b last. was sem
tenced to serve one year In Jail on
n charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

OF insincerity was burst wide open
BY grim realities. A pact of peace
could not be made by polite verbi-
age. leaving out the root causes OF
war. German reparations, French
adherence to the treaty of Ver-
sailles were forbidden subjects. As
root causes they thrust up. They
had to be discussed unless the con-
ference should be no more than a
farce.
They are now being discussed.
In his speech to the journalists on
April 81, Lloyd George, with his
back to the wall. threw secret
diplomacy overheard and. with tre-
mendous eloquence. revealed all
those potential perils lurking be-
hind the conference. He departed
utterly from the instructions and
reservations to which he had sub
mitted in the Commons. He told
the plain and frightful truth about
things which will follow inevitably
in our world IL Geona falls to Sc
cure reasonable certainties of peace.
l. was the most courageous speech
In his career and 1t is not certain
yet whether or not Il will lead to
his political downfall or to new
triumph.
VIII Appeal 20 People.
His political enemies in England
are using IL as their case for his
dismissal. but behind them are the
people of Great Britain to whose
verdict he will appeal. what he
said then about the United States is
what he ventured TO say many
times before the conference began.
BY its geographical position. ma
tionsl history. mental outlook,
aloof from racial passions of Eu-
rope. 1t is the only power in the
world which can act as great
arbitrator In all this conflict Of
forces. interests and passions.
II is OF urgent. vital need that a
clear call should come from the
American people in behalf of those
who. like Lloyd George. are work
ing for the safety Of the worlds
boyhood. who will be the soldiers
of tomorrow in the furnace fires Of
the next great war. IL that is not
prevented by some supreme act Of
leadership today.
Copyright. ls72.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

to buy finsry. was sentenced TO
serve three years The Indictment
ALLEGED that he presented a worth
less check for $50 on a Pennsyl-
vania avenue ciothing store on Feb
ruaryl Is last. The accused 10 20
years old and resided At Glen Echo.
Nd
Russell Kidd. alais Russell Smith.
and Joseph Taylor. both coiored.
and alleged to be professional ''fiim
Hammers" were sent to the penIten-
tiary on charges OF grand larceny.
The pair were alleged 20 have
fleeced $40 from Alfred Logan and
$50 from Louis Ciyburn. Kidd must
serve fifteen months and Taylor
must serve two years and eleven
months.
FrancI, G. Forrest, alleged 10
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
WARNS RADIO FANS
TO EXPECT STATIC
DURING SUMMER
Engineer Declares Sets
Will Give But Half
Normal Service.

II you are a radiophone fan you
must be prepared this summer for
static. Static will be coming sIon q
with the hrst hot weather, says
Ernst F. w. Alexanderson, chief
engineer of the Radio Corporation
Of America. in an article in Col
lier's. He warns that radiophone
owners switching In for theit
nightly concert will feel "as II
they had been put into a steel tank
against which q husky regiment OF
boys were throwing tons Of every.
thing from buckshot to paving
stones"
These explosions, Alexanderson
explains, are first cousin to light
ming. Their other name is static.
Mr.. Alexanderson writes:
This summer the new owners
OF radio apparatus will have to
learn the fact which amateurs have
long known: That their sets will
give only about half normal serv-
Ice during hot weather. It will de-
pend good deal on the location
Of the receivers with reference to
the sending stations. Those within
about twenty miles Of the bread
casting centers should be able to
hear signals and conversation and
music most OF the time, though
often with background Of rumbles
and cracks. Those farther away
will hear proportionateIy less. II
will be seldom that II will be DOS
sible to receive from stations sew.
era hundred miles away as has been
done by many during the winter.
This Is true OF radio receivers of
all kinds The static imp plays
no favorites."
But there are ways to beat
static. One is {" run straight
wire about 400 yards long (Which
corresponds with the radio broad
casting wave length) In the gen
eral direction of the station from
which signals are to come. II you
your aerial. you can rig up one of
the loop" type-a long wire
wound several times around a ver-
ticle wheel. and turn the rim OF the
wheel towards the sending station.
Much can be accomplished also in
eliminating static by sharp turning
Most OF us. Mr.. Alexanderson
says. will have to wait for cold
weather before We are real happy
with our radiophones. but he prom
ises that by the time another sum-
mer comes around the radio ex-
perts will have made a big ad-
vance toward the solution OF radios
present problem.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Listening.In Concerts.

General public invited, 8 o'clock
tonight. unless otherwise stated.
Radio Laboratories, 2o1o Four
teenth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
ing, Connecticut avenue and L
streets northwest, Duryea Building.
Store hours at /. p. Dinowitzer's
$50 ,Pennsylvania avenue.
Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. ia
Eleventh street northwest.
Several OF the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets. and will operate them
for the benent Of patrons durinE
business hours. Receiving from dis.
tant stations Is much less success-
ful during the daytime than at
night. The local baseball scores,
however. may be heard at 4:30 in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
No lsus

Exempt h.n F.d.ral sa.. Sfuiepal nd Loee 1azatsa
$7s,ooo,ooo
Federal Land Bank 40 Bonds
Not redeemsbIs before MayI 1882
s $ Z: Z: f;i s: : e : H. @ :: 6 :s;s e.: 81 e. ;:
part e r S : ss.s s : @ md t Is q % s bond H % T s n E % s
~ outstanding bond. May 1921 5s".b five @ date
& $ 'sss s H. s; s % $ ss % E E is @ ' issue instead the
ss:: :::s s:;:s; 1.sas :S *: 1;:s :: zss s.zss
"I~ of the Banks
hon Of IL. bonds s%.s BY these sss from fe S "fa and local eran
to dsmatT
s a nd 4s si 4 @ @ | Bss s s's ans g % .s f
for including Postal Fund.
L'ss s r F.%d The psd I Fs % Act provides that Bonds Bonds shall lawful
;:. s - III: s s1s:; ia ss s: s. e. sn:.
g. -: =::" s: S. e; e; $S:
s::: s:s$::. 4: s:;: S:,A. Ss::::; s:::. t.; $;:s:
United .' s us: % ] ] T :ss T & Ra s s B @ n S s 4:
p,rnet o til.
: t:s :: .:: " and ''"""'
Price interest," yield
Alex. Brown q Sons Harris, Forbes q Co.
Brown Brothers & Co. Lee, HIgglnsen Co.
National City Company Guaranty Company Of New Yor,
not . - - {. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
KIDNAPPED BECAUSE
HE WON SENATOR'S
DAUGHTER, HE SAYS
English Hero Charges
Private Detectives
Abducted Him.

BLOOMFIELD ". J., Nav u
Capt. Alec z. Robertson, a Young
Englishman who was one Of the
first hundred thousand" and sery-
ed with distinction through the war,
has come to the fore with a story
much like that told by August
Probst. the country club butler who
asserted he was kidnapped by pri-
Nate detectives because the daugh-
ter OF a Pittsburgh millionaire had
fallen in love with him.
In Robertson's case. he SAYS, he
was abducted" by detectives be-
cause of his reciprocated affection
for the twentH-one-year-o dauCh-
ter of United States Senator.
John F. Ellis. arrested here on
Robertson's complaint. is at liberty
on $4,000 bail awaiting the action OF
the grand jury. He is said to have
been In the employ of the Burns
agency until a few weeks ago. and
Robertson accuses him of having
been one of three operatives who
took him from his aunt's home in
Bloomfield the night of April 90
last.
Ellis and his companions. Robert
son asserts. told him that his ex-
penses would be paid IL he agreed
to leave America and that if he re-
fused he would find himself in serf-
Gus trouble with the law
The young woman in the case,
whom Robertson says he met when
he was seeking entrance to .he Uni
versity of Texas last year. is now
said to be a student in an exclusive
seminary in Washington
Mrs. p. A. Andrews. of Newark
y. j. aunt of Capt. Robertson,
stated that her nephew was stop
ping At her home when he was
mysteriously Kidnapped on April
25, by two men who represented
themselves as being Federal Of
icers- Robertson accompanied the
men fearing his aged mother would
hear Of the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
CONVICTED DRUG {
ADDICT CETSSK-
YEAR JAIL TERM
Mccoy Also Sentences
Man and Woman for
Peddling.

Drug 1sers are as bad SIS drug
peddlers when 1t comes to being q
menace to society according to Chic.
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court Tn
imposing q sentence OF three years
In the penttentiary on Daniel C..
woods. a colored barber. convicted
As q cocaine addict. The court i'm
posed the same sentence on drug
peddlers. Woods was arrested in the
raids last October. In addition to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Seventy-hve games are listed on
the schedule OF the Potomac
League, which is playing its games
on the Twining City diamond. The
schedule for the remainder OF the
season follows: