davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
HINTON ARRIVES.

San Juan, p. r., Oct. tby the
Associated Press Lieut.. Walter
Hinton, plotting the -airplane
Sampaio Correia IL on a flight
from Florida to Rio Janeiro, ar
rived here at 2 o'clock this after
noon from San Domingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes of weather durf
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief FROM
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and Group use Foley5
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiate1
ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi-
cine in the World. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and
efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones, El Dara. Illinois. Sold
everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Key Cammack, who will be
one of the few women attending
the American Bankers Association
convention in New York city next
month, is assistant secretary Of
the New York T. ust Company,
She is one of the first women to
receive and to fill such n Office in
a large banking Louise. Educating
women, who do not know, in 1
meaning and proper use of iloneJ
is Mrs. Cammack's job. She is a
pioneer in this movement and =.
said to have a genius for economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

East Grand Forks, N. D., oct. s,
Kicked in the head while play
ing football here today, Louis
Schwan OF Grand Forks, n. d.
was taken to a hospital where he
died shortly afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

Bulbs, Dutch, Japanese. Tulips,
Uyacinths, Daffodils. For fall
planting. Ives, phone 732.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

sest Samuel WoodG and Mrs. Woodf photographed in Chicago
The who took three machine guns sngehanded
killed eighteen Germans operating said three guns has just taken Chi
cago he Serg Samuel Wood picked by General Pehng the
greatest hero the u fighters World
to so to Chicago tell what little he knew Of the World Mrs
Woodfu accompanied him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
bob" M'CABE A VISITOR
Former. Topekan Says He Can Be
Found Next Year at Ninth and
Kansas Avenues.
Still seems like home"

This is the way Robert C. McCabe
feels about Topeka. Mr.. McCabe lived
for twenty-five years in Topeka He
moved away in 1900, but visits the
"old home town at least once year.
He is field man for the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company, and
establishes headquarters in Independ-
ence. His father was DIR. F. S. Nc
Cabe. who was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Topeka many
years.
Il trust this will be one of my last
visits to this lobby" Mr.. McCabe said
as he looked around the lobby of a
local hotel. II hope my visits in the
future will be of added p1easantness
due to the fact that I'll be able to stop
at the new hotel Kansan at Ninth and
Kansas avenue. The Ninth and Kan
sas avenue corner always will be a
hotel home to mel remember it
from the Copeland of the years gone
by"
Mr.. McCabe is one of the best
known insurance. men in Kansas to-
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
Former Kaiser Is
Hdppyas Wedding
Day ErutUs Near

Doom, Holland, Oct. 24.-William
Hohenzollern, former German kaiser,
as the date of his marriage, Novem-
Der 5, approaches, is showing signs of
sprightliness which usually accom-
panies a love match, it is learned to-
day from persons who come in con-
tact with him.
For the past few days, however, he
has been subdued over the remem-
ORANGES of his first wife, whose birth
day anniversary fell on Sunday.
Princess Hermine, of Reuss, the ex-
war lords betrothed. will wear lilac
and black at the two marriage serv-
ices. For the civil cermony, the
princess has chosen a gown of light
lilac with silver metal embroidery and
a widow velvet hat of a soft shade
of violet under a trimming of black,
on which the Hohenzollern colors are
mingled with those of the former Ger
man empire.
At the religious ceremony, Princess
Hermine will wear a gown of black
charmeuse velvet with q train of
chantilly lace. Her couture will be
adorned with a beautiful diamond
| diadem, an heirloom of the Reuss
family.
The gowns and hats are being COM
pleted by the firm of Drecel1, in Ber-
| lin, who have been court dressmakers
| for nearly century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
TO RAE ASSUMPTION CHURCH
Work Preparatory to Building New
Church Begins Monday.

Work on razing the Assumption
Hchurch. 204 West Eighth avenue, will
begin Monday, according to an an
nouncement made today by Monsignor
Patrick McInerney, pastor. The con-
tract for this work has been let to the
Rand Construction company of Kan
sas City, and will cost $4,000.
The furniture of the church was
partly removed today and will be
stored in available rooms in the build
ings on the church property. The
walls of the church will be torn down
next week.
Services will be held in the base
ment of the church Sunday. There
after they will be conducted in the
high school auditorium until the new
100000 church is completed. The
selection of building plans will be
made on November /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS.

Sixteen.year-old daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. found slain with the
Rev. DIR. Edward w. Hall at New
Brunswick.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. al
have been repulsed at the front door
of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow
of the Rev. Edward Hall, by whose
lifeless body my dear mother. Eleanor
Mills, was found brutality slain. had
expected sympathy somehow, from
my mothers former friend. but the
Hall home was barred to me when L
called and I was entertained upon the
doorstep by a legal man, Mrs. Halls
attorney.
In the five and one-half weeks that
have elapsed since the dual murder
took my dear little mother from our
home, have thought often of the
widow of the Rev. Mr.. Hall living an
isolated, silent existence out on Mich
olas avenue.
I determined to go to see her, to
offer my sympathy, to justify myself
in her eyes for the publication of
and, if need be, to ask her few ques-
lions that have been troubling my
peace. I also thought that Mrs. Hall
might want to console her former 10
year-old Sunday school pupil who has
been without guidance or comfort
SlHCG TIE AWFUL uSL 1AlOA
the crime was discovered she sent
words of sympathy twice-by Canon
Wells.
Wanted to Question Her,
wanted to ask Mrs. Hall how she
felt thru all the cloud of suspicion and
how she spent her time in that big
house I was determined to ask if she
would have given up the Rev. Mr.. Hall
if she had known he loved mother or
anv other woman.
intended to ask her If she ever
quarrel with the Rev. Mr.. Hall over
my mother or any other woman.
rang the bell and Barbara Touch,
the seamstress who has been with the
Halls for many years, answered the
door. Barbara smiled at me.
"Oh, it is Charlotte" she said. "1
have been thinking of you and your
father, too. Tell James Mills 1 have
been thinking. Mrs. Hall? She is in
the garden. think will call her in. !"
She closed the door and sat upon
the stoop.
But instead of my former Sunday
school teacher coming out, 1 heard
a heavy step and looked around to see
Timothy n. Pfeffer, who I am told, is
a famous criminal lawyer.
He looked at me a great deal and
did not say much.
Wont Mrs. Hall see me?" ]
pleaded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. found slain with the
Rev. Dr. Edward w. Hall at New
Brunswick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

gasoline Unfortunately is costly and unwse at any
and especially in winter You invited buy many
but do you know of any gasoline that has more than
satisfied daily the year round except Red Crown?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
PLAN G. 0. P. pep MEETING
Former Governor Harding of Iowa
May Speak In Topeka.

Former Governor Harding OF Iowa
May Speak In Topeka.
Republican candidates will hold a
final rally" pep meeting here next
Monday, according to an announce
ment made today by Wilbur Hawk,
state chairman.
All Republican candidates and
county and congressional ohairmen
have been asked to attend. The pur-
pose is to make the final plans for
the big windup drive and to discuss
ways of getting all the voters to the
polls.
The meeting will begin in Repre-
sentative hail at 10 o'clock and Hawk
said he expects every county in the
state to be represented.
Announcement was made by Frank
McIvor today that he had received
word that former Gov. W. L. Harding
of Iowa was coming into the state for
a five-day campaign tour and that
efforts were being made to have him
speak in Topeka on Monday at the big
candidates meeting.
McIvor said the rest of the Harding
itinerary had not been arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

mo" said he. definitely. mo,
with the present suspicion she is un-
der it would be unwise for her to see
you. 1 am sure she would like to see
you-but, no, it would be unwise."
Tho 1 sat on the porch half an
hour, no word came from the widow.
'It seems strange" 1 told Mr..
Pfeffer MY mothers two best
friends, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Minnie
Clark, have refused to see me. I
have no friends now-my mother was
my best friend and pal"
1 got the impression from Mr..
Pfeffer that the Halls would like to
see me go into a home-some place
where 1 would be out of the way and
could not talk. He did not say home"
like to be taken away, some place
where the newspapers could not
bother me. He said he could fix it up
with Bishop Paul Matthews. Well, 1
told him did not care for that.
Mr.. Pfeffer told me I could see
Mrs. Hall when it was all over"
1 told him that was not when
wanted to see her.
Now, 1 will tell some things.
Mother Not Understood.
NY mother was never understood
at home. My father isn't the kind
my mother was. She aspired to some
thing better believe she would have
run away from home long ago If it
had not been for Danny, my brother
and me. She used to say to me: kid
we have to fight it out together"
1t is untrue to say that I knew OF
the correspondence between my
mother and Doctor Hall. I did not
But I remember remarks she made
about Mrs. Hall this past summer.
When the Halls, mother and Mrs
Clark went on picnic they would
plan to take separate things to eat
Mother always took sandwiches. ON
time last July, before the Halls wen
to Maine, these four were picnicking
They opened their lunch baskets
Mother had prepared a huge box o.
sandwiches. She offered them to Mrs
Hall, who refused. Mother was sur
prised. She offered them next to Doc
tor Hall. Suddenly, Mrs. Hal
snapped:
I'VE have plenty of our own; thanl
you just the same, Eleanor"
I remember, too, that mother re
marked several times after the Hall!
returned from Maine how queer Mrs
Hall acted. Inever liked Doctor Hal
very much. I don't know why.
| often said things about him AND
| mother defended him. I don't believ
| there was any third woman in New
York and I know there was no othe
man in mothers life
Copyright. 1922, by I. N 81
! Reproduction prohibited) Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcomes by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying. prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear. and
smooth
It seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
WOULD AMEND DEFENSE ACT.
Secretary Weeks Wants to Protect
1000 Northumberland Officers.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Amendment
of sfne national defense act to increase
the number of sergeants in the army
has been asked by Secretary Weeks. it
was announced today, in order that
about 1000 non-commissioned Off
GERS assigned as instructors to the
national guard, organized reserves and
training corps units will not have to be
cut in rank and pay due to progress
sive reductions in the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
Charlotte Mills Defends
Mother, Saying She Was
Her Best Friend and Pal

Having Been Denied Entrance the Home of the Wealthy
Widow of the Slain Clergyman, From Whom She Was
Expecting Sympathy Daughter of Singer, Whose Body
Was Found With That of DR.. Hail. Threatens to Tell
Some Thngs"-Declares Mother Aspired to Higher
Things But Was Never Understood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Almost Drowned, Told
To Appear in Court
Went Beyond Depth After a
Warning and Is Charged
With Dis0rsserly Conduct

BELMAR, N. j., Sept. A. Because he
ventured out too far and almost
drowned, q man whose name the au-
thoritics neglected to learn is expected
TO appear in Magistrates Court to-
morrow to answer charge Of dis
orderly conduct. If he had drowned
the charge probably would never have
materialized.
The man and two companions were
bathing. When he Sentured out too
far and was seized with cramps, his
friends frantically ran to two life
guards offering $50 reward If they
rescued him. While the guards were
arranging to earn the reward, 1t is
said, the two friends went to the
others rescue In a boat and saved
his life.
after the swimmer had been resus-
citated he was turned over by one OF
the lifeguards to Patrolman Harry
Bradley, who instructed him to appear
before Mayor Bamford for trial to-
morrow. The lifeguard said he had
warned the man not to swim so far
from shore.
There was sequel to the story to-
night, according to one of the life.
guards. He said the three men, includ-
ing the one who had SO narrowly es-
capped drowning, returned to the beach
to pick quarrel with the guards.
They got into an argument with
me- the lifeguard said casually, sand
beat them up"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Conferees Meet To-day
To Consider Bonus Bill
Decision Whether 10 Push the
Measure Ahead of Tariff Ex-
pected To Be Reached
from, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From TIE ITfbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. Senator
McCumber, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee and head of the
Senate conferees on the soldiers bonus
bill. announced to-day that meeting
OF the conferees had been called. for
tomorrow to consider the bonus meas
ure.
It is expected decision will be
reached then whether to hurry the bill
to final action in Congress or to let the
conference report wait until the tariff
bill has been agreed to by the con-
ference committee. The same confer
ence committee. with the exception of
a single member, is considering the
two bills.
Chairman Fordney Of the Ways and
Means Committee, head of the House
conferees, wants the bonus bill to be
held back until the tariff bill lis agreed
to in conference.
It is understood one of the argu-
ments for this procedure is that it
would allow more time to bring pres
sure on che President TO prevent Yate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

for constitutional government under
Ganfcid and Morgan, as against stats
Socisiism under La Toilette and
Blaine.
La Foliette's attack against Harding
and Republican policies and his ac-
ceptance of the Socialist endorsements
Of his own candidacy are regarded as
straws indicating he would ike to run
for President in 1924 under q radical
banner.
Fight for Legislature Hot.
While the greatest interest centars
in the Ganfeld-La Toilette contest and
the Morgan-Blaine battle, something
more than 100 political battles will
be waged on Tuesday, which will de-
termine the complexion of the Leg
islature. Republican candidates are
running in practically all of the 100
Assembly districts and in all of the
Senate districts where elections are So
be held. As in the contests for the
higher Offices, the issue In the leeis-
lative districts is sound progress on this
one hand and radicalism on the ether.
The radicals seek TO gain control Of
the government at Madison by running
radicals on the Republican ticket.
The beer question has been brought
forward in some of the Assembly and
Senate districts. Both drys and vets
are active in their efforts to hold tha
upper hand at Madison.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Is
Primary Issue
In w Wiscorlsin
Slate Headed by La Toilette
Contests Regular Repub-
lican Ticket with Gam
field for u. S. Senator
Woman Vote May Decide
Vets TO Test Sentiment ON
Gubernatorial Race and
Fight to Win Legislature
speosal paspateA 20 ne rrinnns


MILWAUKEE,, Sept. with the
registration around 10000 new mark
probably will be established for heavy
balloting in an off year at wisconsin's
primary tomorrow. If the race is
close the women may decide the
primary and big plans have been made
to bring out the maximum woman's
vote.
Interest centers in the Republican
party because it is there the real fight
ing will take place. The majority
the real Republican ticket, headed by
William A. Garfield for Senator and
William J. Morgan for Governor, and
the radical slate headed by Robert M
La Toilette, candidate for Senator, and
John j. Blaine, candidate for Governor.
1t is straightaway race for all
places except the Governorship, which
is a three-cornered contest between
Morgan, Blaine and McHenry. McHenry
is wet candidate and his vote will
go far to determine the strength Of
sentiment favorable to beer and wines.
La Toilette Caters to VETS
La Toilette and Blaine have played
for wet votes, but 1t appears that the
so-called liberals will swing toward
McHenry, as he is the only candidate
who has taken positive, stand for beer
and wines. Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper,
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, has no opposition in
her own party.
Socialists have no contests, but Vic
tor Berger is advising his followers
to keep out of the Republican primary
and to vote for their candidates, be.
cause the party must poll thousands
of votes to get into the final election
! The issue in the Republican party il
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
100000 Pupils
L ace 4 art Time
In City Schools
No Relief for Acute Short.
age Of Seating Fac;Ii-
ties Can Be Looked For
This Fall, Experts Say
Only Five New Buildings
Board Bla1nes SYSTEM of
L citing Contracts for
Delay i'm Years Program

Mo relief for the acute shortage of
seating Facilities in the New York pub
lie schools car be looked for this fall
It was learned yesterday The Board
OF Education will face the necessity Of
placing probably 100000 children on
part-tlme instruction when the schools
open next Monday. Five new per-
nanent scaool buildings, With tota.
seating capacity o. 4,015, is the meagey
tlon wnlch promises eventually to
equal, Il not exceed, that OF last fall,
when 126,1o5 children were forced to
accept part-time instruction.
The predictions of crowding and
part-time instructions voiced last
spring, when 10000 children were
still on part time at the end Of the
term, seems to be substantiated by the
fact that mere handful of 4,015 ad-
ditional seats cannot materially clear
up congestion which members of the
board themselves characterize as seri-
Gus. The Board of Education contends
that neither it nor any one man is re-
sponsible for conditions. The board
has building program which calls for
the completion of forty-five projects
which at the end of this year will
make available 10000 seats, and by the
end of next year the completion Of an
additional building program would pro-
vide seat for every child of school
age.
Although there can be little improve
ment this year, the board contends that
1t is getting the better of an ugly situ-
alton and would be able to do so more
rapidly were it not laboring under Sc
we're handicaps. The delays for the
completion of its school building pro-
gram, which has been talked of for a
great many years, is blamed by the
board primarily on the law which pro-
hibits it from letting the contracts for
construction and equipment of build
ing as one contract where the cost in
yolved is more than $4,000. This
makes it necessary for the board to
award separate contracts, and the re-
suit is, according to one Of its mem
bers, that the best and most resource
full contractors who can handle large
construction works efficiently and rap
idly do not bother to make bids. The
separate contractors who finally get
the contracts do not cooperate, and
the fact that one contractor is not re-
sponsible to any Of the others is GER
tain in the end to create delays and
considerable confusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Boy Finds Jewels
Stolen by Bandits
Who Beat Women
Gems Identified as Mrs.
Sweeney's; Police Think
Brlrglars ssPlanted'' Loot
Hoping TO Escape Arrest

While detectives were searching the
city yesterday Tor three men who beat
and robbed Mrs. Catherine Irene Swec-
ney and her niece, of 1916 Avenue
N, Brooklyn, little Joseph Cooke, of 1874
Elm Avenue, went out riding on his
bicycle and found most of the Jewels
stolen from the house.
Joseph was riding under the Brigh-
ton elevated station when he saw some
thing sparkle at the corner of Avenue
N. Stopping, he went back and found
the sparkle to be a diamond ring.
Within few feet he found another
diamond ring. gold watch studded
with diamonds, gold thimble, gold
ding ring and miniature American
flag made of diamonds and rubies He
hurried home to his father, who decided
that the articles must be Mrs. Sweeney's
stolen jewelry and took them to the
Parkville station, where they were so
identified.
Detectives on the case believe that
the jewels were either dropped by the
thugs as they escaped in a car or were
planted there by the robbers, who feared
detection and hoped the finding Of the
gems would close the matter.
Mrs. Sweeney and her niece, Mrs.
Catherine McNaught, were confined to
their beds yesterday as result of the
beating given them by the burglars
they surprised when they returned
from the theater early Sunday morning,
but they were able to give the police a
description Of the men.
The men were also seen by the chauf-
feur, Michael Finn, whom they kept
quiet at the point of pistol, and it is
with the aid of these descriptions the
police hope to apprehend the burglars.