davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Set MalIjo|IQ|fl5!l(lr,
Houtan ppn MataID j. Giditrntb.
90. 6prtfebuna.l


90. 5~ortfsBung.)
an leirter erIter Mufnallng bel
Wtltleios bat e. i9 bieueidt periagt
out ben 9ofbau ali fDmmen, nun aber
tDp er bDn allen @eiter auf bas beftig:
1te 5bearbettet pirb. no Tim 1elber bel.
le1dat Die Reue tpmn1t unb er elmer
Wnripanb fu6t, 1i9 ibr bennpa 81
1laber11 - Db er aud iebt nod, Dte1
Wodsn lang, itanbbaft bleiben mirbf
Us TT 10 bequem fur TIN, gu fagen;
I'D tpolte ia 3uriidtreten, aber Del
Miue meines 8aters aningt MIDI gu
Der 8eiratb, nelhe ib felber, unbe=
fragt aus tauienb 14nerniegenbeu
@rnnben f9lieBen mnb!!1
So, iper tDeib es iibsrbaupt. Db nt91
@rdf Wulff=D bon Mnbegmu
1olden biptomatifden plan %erfonnen.
Der anl9einenb auf gerabem @egs
1bren Wunf9e entgegenfommt, I'm
i'm auf trummen pfaben beito fi9ere1
au bur9freu3en2
Btd erblei9t bel bie1em @ebarfe1.
pelder tbr gang plDBlt9, gang iibers
raiderb IN bie1em Mugenblide getom>
men.
Sin 8eben gebt bur9 lire @lieber
nnb bic i4Dner ftrablenbfy Muger
1pruhen In ar Der @rregung auf,
ipel1e ibrem Mefen nun einmal angez
boren 1T.
8is iebt mar ibr@raf Miebed gleidz
gtltig, ia, lie bat fogar 1ett benz 9ofz
ba4 Elm Gefubl parmber3igen, bantz
bdren Srterehes fir i'm empfunben.
Sie bat feline per1on nit etnem 8lo=
rtenihein ebeliter Mitterlt9feit um@
Qeben.
Mttn ct fie aber setduf@t bdtte,
,perl11 CT nun auf trgenb eine Weife
benno4 fem :3iel gu erret@en unb iie
gu gewinnen tra1tete? Ob - pia
tpurbe tbn bafen barum! Sic bat
nod nte etnen Meni9en gebaBt; aber
hartn, ia, bann tpiirbe lie es lernen!
Das Stubenmdb@en fpmmt ibne11
nit ether 8iiitenfarte entgegen:
.Ser iunge Graf gu Mtebed."
Gin letter, balberitidter Mufi9rei
BON gias 2ippen.
yWelder @rafg"' berr14te ber
Sberitlieutenant betroffen.
Scr 9err 2ieutenant bon ben 9raz
gonern bter!!" tnirte bas Mdb9en nit
triumpbirenbem 8lid auf bas gndbige
Sraulein, pel9es feline 2iebe gu Dem
1d01en Verebrer bod au9 gar gu nett
berratben bat.
Der 5ret6err run5elte enttduf9t bic
8rauen unb fnGuelt bic Rarte in bet
9anb. @r iberlegte eire1 Mugenblid.
n@agen Sic, es tbut uns febr let0;
bic 9amen MAIDEN 9otlette fir bas
5beater unb i@ fet nidt 3u 9au1e."
ueberrai9t aiebt li6 bas Mdb9en
5nrid; bas bate lie ni9t erpartet.
u33appeln lafen!" fnurrt NlDrblinz
gen bon @enugtbuung. pta aber
prebt aufatbmenb bic 9anb geger bag
9era.
20, ent1ebli9e bier Wo9en, pelhe
aual perbet ibr fir mild fetn!!"
.Wir fabrer beute Mbenb in bas
Sbeater!!" fdbrt Der Sberftlteutenant
fort. n9u bit au alien 9erren febr
liebensmurbtg = ben @rafen 9artpig
bebanbelf 9u m0glihit glei@giltig,
beritanben2"
pia nidt unb fdneist. Das sbeaz
ter! Sin ent1eblt9 neutraler 8oben.
pte gefdaffen fir berarttge 8egegnunz
gen. Nun, @ott lei 9anf, geftatten
es bic Mittel ber. @ltern ni9t bab lie
IS oft beiu@t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
4%mDIfte3 Gnbitel

Mls 9ia mod im1ner in @ebanten
beriunfen an ber 8oluftrabe lebnte.
b0rte iie plDBli@ i9nelIe, febr trdftig
ftampfenbe 5hritte hinter ft9 unb
tpanbte idbltngs bas 9aupt.
Sin iunges Mdb4en, f4punfenb
5pi19en Jrdu1eir nnb@ 8adfti@9en,
fam in grotesfen @prungen, nelGe
jebneber @ra3ie %entbebrten, iiber bic
@tetnterrafe berangaloppirt.
&ur3gef4nitteneS, bunfles 9aar
5trdubte fid mebr, ais bab es iid lodte,
Inn bic md4tige, pieredige Stirne, I'M
ter anel9erzein nidt .an3u fleine Naie
fiibn in bic Melt 1inausftrebte. @rpBe,
iebr lebbafte Mugen }aduten fre6 tpie
bet einem fleinen SpaB Der ret5enben
@Duiine entgegen nnb aus bemIlunbe,
tpelber in frDblidem 2aden ungebeure
Dimeniionen annahm, blinften 5toei
@eiben f@neepeiber, terngeiunoer
3dbne.
Trdn39en @rGfin Miebed!
Nein, f91n tDnnte man @omteb4en
ni4t renren; es niirbe Elm biretter
Mibbrau6 bes MDrtes getpe1en iein.
Sebre gar3e 6ignr mar edig, ltgras
5i0s, itets IN iidtltdem Sample nit
ben ein5elnen @liebern begriffen, baz
BET 1ebr ftdmmig unb robu5t, obne
merfliAe @pur bon 2aile unb pbne
iebtpebe Mn3eihen meibli4er Mnmutb
unb @anfthett.
Der riipelbaftefte 8engel tpiirbe in
@rdfin Grdn3den fem tdlf4enbes
@benbilb gefunben baben ~ unb bod
lag auf ben berben, bdBliaen @eii4tsz
3iigen, tpelne unberfennbare Mebnli9z
li9teit nit @raf Wiqibab 5eigten, Elm
finblt9 ftrablenber, frobfinniger unb
ber3ensguter MuSbrud, baB man benz
fleinen 5rdulein gerne bic grDbten 1n<
manierlihfeiten ber3ieb, tpe111 man IN
bic f9altbaften Meuglein blidte.
MGe Rleibungsftide, 10 elegant urb
chic lie au9 bic eriten gpn feetionsbdnz
fer lieferten, bingen pie geborgt I'M
@DmteB9en berum pber 1pannten in 10
ungebubrliaer Meiie, bob lie bin1e1
fur3er 3eit aus alien Ndbten plaBten.
Die Griffin : Mntter, melhe nD9
immer bas 9D9terden aletn unb eli
.genbdnbig ieben MDrgen anfleioete,
lahte ba3u.
.Sa, mas ion i4 nit benz Milbfang
shpninf1pr Iiehp Nin9 9iehp if ihr RIei<
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Das genrein1nme &onto. - a.:
sic bnben Elm 9emeiniames 8nnfz
&Dnto nit sSbrer Srau?
g. sSa, id 1eponiere Dns Gels
unb tie 3iebt es beraus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Dabrpla,1 Der Gtien-
bahuett.

AA06sS ri &
Gftli6 aebenb
90. SIG Ed9li6, ,1eue 2inie, 3:5O mor9.
Dur63ug mad Sen 3milltngSitdoten
urb benz Often
10. 22-
Count. ausgen,alte 2inie. .8.48more.
Madt 8erbtnouns bel &aiota mad ben
i3ntllin9sltdbten urb IN Manfato Sumo.
ion nod benz Often. i
30. 90
Tra6t (allsgenommen @onntas)
IL ubr Is morgerS
10. SID
TdQli6, 11eue 2inie. /. go go na@m.
Durtb3ug nod ben s3milling8itdbten unb
,em Often.
10. -24-
Tdgli6, alte 1inte =. 1923 na@m.
@eitli@ gebenb
10. sly u.
Edslid, neue 9inie. /. Los na6ts.
Durd3ug bon ben 3millip9sitdbten urtb
rem Oiten.
Go. 10
Cont. auseen, ate 9tnie. .7:42more.
Durd3ug nod @leepp @pe, @ebmoob
falls unb Maribaq.
Tdsltd, alte 2inie. 1:45 mttta9s
No. 81
Sra6t (arsgenommen @onntae)
tlbr IS na6mttta98
10. 5O3
Sdglt6, 11el1e Qinie. 200 mttta9s.
Durd5ua bon Ben 3nillinasftdoten ,lnb
oem Often.
20. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
CHAS. EMMERICR

Bleiarbeiter
Dampf- unb @aiierz9 et3ungsanlasen
anb @aslett1n9
Mir fins bereit, ollie In l11tier Sad
i6laeenbe Nrbett IN better @eiie aus,
iufibren,
W}an fraee bel l1r,s an, tu,err1 man vie
Dient zines r8llnnber6" ber6tigt.
Inter Bronr COUNTY 8anf
J1ep Tim, Net1ta.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

@er6ddtig. 0nfel (5ahm Nefien,
Der 5tubent ift ISL oenn Die nlhr,
Sic i1 Sir gei1enft, gar !hfcN
80 Oft i6 fon1n1e, if lie ii Neparas
turf
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
D:G.7AkGEEnks'
ARE: SHOWED
UNDER
PartisI Payment for Less Thar
Halt Chief comeIsInt Of
Collector.

cetlecs3r Of Taxes Caatfam
Towers tufned wearily today from q
soap box fun OF envelopes. forms
ami checks sent In oy the DISTRICTS
bank balance boosters. 10 remark:
ITS the worst yet" lie Eeferred
to the first try-out OF tts semi
annual payment system for munici,
pal tithcs IS q great system.
opines tho collector, but it, sunc--
tioninE Il being distressiDgiy de-
Iayed by SHIRT help and misandsr-
standings Of the proyisions 81 fhc
new law.
Scores art seuding in partial pay
ments Tor more or less than the 80
per cent payable during the chr
rent month and all these have 70 be
returned with explanatory letters.
And. while. there are only three
more payment days after today.
Towers doesn't expect to get things
straightened out until December Is.
Also, he has 70 start NEXT week dis
patching notices TO tnose who have
failed TO come ACROSS. Then, ar
horizon.
e II there are any sinecs.res I'm the
District Building they are several
rooms removed from the offices
Towers presides over.
Bad weather did not prevent the
usual subway rush on the tar office
this morning. The line strung out
sixty yards or more. It has been de-
cided, to hold the receiving offices
open late ON Wednesday, the last
day counter payments can be made
without penalty.
All checks. money orderr. etc,
s0th, Thanksgiving Day. win Be
accepted.
Towers warns that IL D. too late
for those whose notices have zone
astray to write In Tor them. he adj.
viees q personal CAL Cor q form. II
u 10 desired not 70 fan under the pen.
atty clause Tor tardy payment.
Ihe collector asks more clerks In
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

g rs2s Az s. q. A.. = g. 9,
pfoper fiIsnE cascs soap bo<er are
used for i1eo1inE mail. IN the Zig
vault axe . Whole row Il them, m.
T0wels and hIo assiof11s were open
ing msil Of Nosember IA
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

9n9kFcu - tMI nAAAy 80. 49,
viewing half Of the historic conte
for the army during the other he
New York. snd Mr.. Roessie Nc
Kinney. Of Aibony. NJ 4. ON
The Minister Of Bulgaria and
Mime. Panaretoff win have as their
guest for few days DR.. George
II. Washburn, OF Boston. and Man
chester. Mass. who viii arrive
today. Minister and Mime. Panare-
toff will be hosts at dinner We'd
nesday evening. entertaining In
compliment 10 the Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. William Phillips.
British Bachelors To Give
Dance At Sixteenth Street Home.
The bachelors iof the British EN-
bassy win be hosts this evening at
an Informal dance at 314T Sx-
Of the group. There win be about
$50 guests. chiefly from among the
There viii be several more or
less informal dinner parties before
the dance. Among those who are
entertaining are the Commercial
Counselor of the British Embassy
and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick.
who win have the British Anibas.
ador and Lady Geddes dining with
hem: and Leland Harrison. as
sistant secretary OF the State De-
partment. and Alan Winslow yof
the State Department win be Joint
hosts to q iarEe number at dinner.
Ira Nelson Morris, American min,
lister to Sweden. and Thomas H.
Birch. American minister to Portu.
sai' ars visiting IN London.
Mrs. John stewart nehemiah.
and her daughters. the Misses MIL
dred and Victoria Titus. who have
closed their villa at birmingham.
Mass. are in New York for brief
visit before returning 70 Washing
Mrs. william Nelson Taft Of
Philadelphia, Is IN Washington for
a. short visit and IL with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d.
Carusi. Mr.. Taft win Join her
here for Thanksgiving.
4 1 -
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler win en-
terrain a party Of young people at
the supper dance at La Paradis on
December ~ for her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler. who II student
spend the Christmas holidays In
Washington.
Miss Cecilia McCallum's
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Mary s. McCalium announces
the engagement, Of her daughter.
Miss Cecilia Sherman McCallum, to
Mr.. Chauncey q. Parker. tr., SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey p. Parker.
Of New Jersey. the wedding to take
place in january. Miss McCallum
Is the granddaughter of the late
John Sherman. one-time Secretary
OF State. Mr.. Parker was a second
lieutenant In the world war and was
aid TO Gen. william M. Wright. He
iis 1918 graduate Of Harvard.
Miss Grace vAnderbnt. Who has
been at the Cartridges Hotel. sailed
on the Rotterdam 20 Join her par.
ents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt In New York for the
nondays. Sg
\ Mrs. MarceIlus Thomson and her
daughter. Dorothy, have Joined the
emoassy sr1up !. ~, fi ~, !. IN .,,est
on ner parent T., .he A !
pssssooF anu M q -
$3.50. ,...,.. 4, 49,. sn.,,,.t
- nul' .'.s..t.t,, d,,,n zee
1880 s.nss s,'a Ss.,,,.h 'Rco,,, ~ the
WsHr;,,s, .'s % = IA = -
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
|PR0V|DESb0ARD|
/ OF PAROLE
n FOR D. {.
BllllPrssented BY Senator Ball
Would Alter Penal

The penal system Of Waebinkton
VIII Ne Programmed under the terms
Of q bin introduced today BY Sen
ator Ball. chairman Of the Senate
District Committee.
The measure provides for q board
Of indeterminate sentence ana
parole. to consist Of three residents.
two TO be appointed by the Com
rafssioners and one by the District
Supreme Court. The salary o. each
r. 10 be $1,000 per year. They are
empowered 70 appoint three parole
officers. 1t salaries u $1,000. (.
Provides F&r Release.
The District court judges are en-
powered under the bill to impose
maximum sentences upon OFFEND
err. and the law provides that the
prisoners can b released At any
time AFTER conviction IN Rccordance
with the provisions Of the parole
law and the judgement Of the board.
Only one exception II made: an
persons convicted Of criminal ~
aault must serve the fuli sentences.
hs new law proyides that tia.
either 70 the reformatory or 70 the
workhouss b. the board. Offenders
are to be sent to. the Federal Jail
only when they are accused of
crimes other than misdemeanors.
o. are ~ contempt Of court, or
held Tor action BY the board Of
Prvvsdss For New Jan.
The BIN provides Tor 100000 to
remodel the District fail % ~ 70
inclnds an examining station. In
dusfrial tr11ning IN the worlhouse
and reforunatory d provided for
ana - 100000 rsvclving fund for
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

the purchase of raw materials and
payment Of wages 10 included In
the bill.
The measure was drawn ND by q
committee Of public spirited men In
WashingtoFi who are interested In
prison problems and II wa, pre-
scented TO Senator BAH BY George
h. Hamilton, president Of the CAP
itaI Traction Company. II 10 slim
iIay 70 Recommendation made to
FORMER President Wilson by Justice
Wendell p. Stafford. John Joy Ed
SON. and former District Commis-
sioner Brownlow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
DtAGKNl||.HEAD
WARD named
INPR|SDh
g. X. Rogers, Drug Convict
Believed to Be Link In
Mystery.

\ WHITE PLAINS N. X. Nov. z7s
County investigators working on
the walter s. Ward murder case.
believe they have found the mys-
terious Charlie Ross" named ~
Ward as head Of the bIackmail ring
whose extortions led to the killing
Of Clarence Peters last spring. u
was learned today.
Missin0. link IN the cases the au-
thorities believe. II Charles H.
Rogers, who started last week TOR
the Federal penitentiary ct Atlanta
70 serve q term for the sale o.
narcotic drugs. He was one o. the
drug peddlers ARRESTED In raid
upon 4 New York hotel Last
investigation BY Government an
thorities or Rogers career has dis
closed. Il was learned, that Hogcrs'
had frequently posed ~ Jack
Rose name often mentioned In
che Ward case ana he has often
worked with ADapper Dan" Collins.
described BY the police as one Of
the most desperate blackmaiiers N
the country.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

a Thanksgiving dinner Cor former
service mon disabled during the
great war win be given at the Step.
ping Stone Home, operated az 22b
Pennsylvania avenue by, the Volun.
tecrs Of America. ON Thanksgiving
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mrs, Jesse Anthony jr., presi,ien,
the United Daughters Of confeder'
acy. win head the receiving Inc
for the International Ban to be
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The members OF George wash
ington Post No. /. the American
Legion. win hold q social evening
wednesday. November 20. at 3
o'clock at the club headquarters.
1899 Eye street northwest. The
evening win be devoted to dancing.
card playing. and other amusing
features. The affair win be In
formal and no business win be
transacted. Speaking has been
banned for the occasion by the
committees In charge. H
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Miss Aflsa Mellon. daughter OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, arrived
IN Washington yesterday from New
York. ~. w
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The Ambassador OF Chile and
Nine. Matthew entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the embassy, in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs John Sterritt
fittings. The other guests were the
members OF the embassy staff. Mr..
Cuttings has been recently appointed
secretary to the United States en-
bassy at Santiago. and win sail on
Thursday for his new post. Mrs.
Gittinss accompanying him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Ira Nelson Morris. American min
lister to Sweden. and Thomas HI.
Birch. American minister to Portu.
gal. are visiting In London.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

The Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Albert @. FAN. accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Q. G. Chnse,
and her children. viii arrive today
from their home At Three Riverp,
New Mexico Secretary Fan cele.
bratcd his birthday anniversary
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
President Of Columbia
Guest 1t white House.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi.
dent Of Columbia University, spent
the weekend at the White House az
the guest OF President Harding and
win return to New York at midnight
tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

. Mrs. Marcellus Thomson and her
daughter. Dorothy, have Joined the
group at Hyde Park. Lon
don, Mrs. Thomson being the, guest
u her parents, the American Ann
bassador and Mrs. Harvey. "a
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
and her daughters. the Misses Nil
dred and Victoria Titus. who hay
closed their villa at birmingham
Mass. are In New York for brie
visit before returning TO Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Miss waIIacs WIN he
Miss Briggs Bridesmaid.

Miss Mary Wallace, dnuRhter Of
the Secretary OF Agriculture, win
be a bridesmaid At the wedding az
Miss Katharine BiRgs. daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. Hermann N. Bixss. OF
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Raymond n. Baker Il \
close HOLLYWOOD, her estate
Lcnox, about December 70 and I
to Sycamore. her camp at Ra
quette Lake, Adirondacl<s. whel
she win entertain q large houi
party over the Christmas holiday
Mrs. Baker has leased the Belfoi
villa on Lake Worth, Palm Beacl
Fla. and win 90 there early
January for the rest Of the white
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler win en-
terrain a party Of young people al
the supper dance at La Paradis on
December 20 for her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler. who II a student
ut Rosemary Hall and who WI
spend the Christmas holidays IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Sanchez Gomez. Of the Spanish
embassy, entertained at dinner last
evening in the Spanish Room OF the
Madriilon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mrs. william Nelson Taft Of
Philadelphia, is In Washington for
a. short visit and IL with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d.
Carusi. Mr.. Taft win Join her
here for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J, /.
have sent out Invitations for
wedding reception Of their daug
Katharine, and Allison N
Miller. on Thursday, December
at $50 o'clock IT $3.50 Thirty-fc
Mr.. Miller ana his bride WI
At home after May ! at
Newark street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MOTHER DIES AFTER
DAUGHTER VISITS

Mrs. Clara wilkinson. SO. wife Of
George wilkinson 231 North
Franklin street. died in the Delaware
Hospital last night. three hours
after her admission.
Mrs. Wilkinson was accompanying
her daughter. Mrs. George Rosen-
berger and family of Baltimore. to
the Baltimore and Ohio station, and
when nearing Eleventh and Broome
streets complained OF being dizzy.
She was placed on a door step.
passing automobiles hailed and taken
to the hospital.
Mrs. Wilkinson had been suffering
with kidney trouble for several
months which caused her death.
The two. daughters. Mrs. Rosenber-
ger, OF Baltimore. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne. OF Taylor's Bridge, and
families had spent the day at home
with their parents. and II was said
Mrs. Wilkinson did not complain
until stricken in the street.
Mrs. Wilkinson Is survived by her
husband. who is employed by the
Coke and Lloyd Leather Company,
211 West Third street. two daugh-
ters and two sons. Leroy and Rob
ert.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HUSBAND KILLED,
Wife ESCAPES
Albert Nickle Run Down
While Returning Home
From Church
EDWARD CRAIG
ALSO is INJURED
special . The Evenlng Journsl.

GKNAA1A ~ 49, Aef NkeA h1As
ELKToN. Md. Nov. 1S.-Aibert
Nickle. aged As years. employed by
the Government was run down by
an automobile and killed while
walking home from church. accom-
panied by his wife. at Principle Fur
ness. about O'Clock last night. Ed
ward Craig, also OF Principle Fur
ness. who was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickle at the time. while knocked
down, was not seriously Niured
Mrs Nickle was not struck by the
machine.
The machine that struck Mr..
Nickle was owned and driven by
Wilson II. Clark. who conducts a
garage at Perryville. Clark was
taking a can OF gasoline TO a car
that had run out OF gas near Prin-
cipio Furness when the accident
happened.
Clark claims he was blinded by the
lights Of an approaching car and did
not see the pedestrians on the side OF
the road until nearly on top OF them.
He then applied his brakes but Il
was too late. The machine struck
Nickle knocking him down with such
force as to fracture his skull. lie
died almost instantly and the body
was removed TO his home Mr. Craig
was also knocked down but was
only slightly hurt.
Howard Nlckle. a brother OF the
man killed last night. was killed
about FIVE years ago while working
as a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Besides HIS wife the deceased IS
survived by one son. who graduated
from the Northeast High School last
June, and a daughter who Is teach
ing school at Perry Point. Four
brothers, Wirbert. John. Clyde and
Perry, also survive.
Coroner Msgraw is making an In
OF the case and will prob
ably hold an inquest this afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FUELFOR ALL,
PRODUCTION
NOW NORMAL
Must Regulate Distribution
While Usual Reserves Are
Being Piled Up
RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS Omitted
Press)-All danger OF a fuel short
age this winter has been avsrted. II
was definitely declared today at tho
offoe OF c. e. spens, Federal fuel
distributor and the Geological Sur
vey. Coal Is being mined and moved
In SUFFICIENT quantities 70 meet cur
rent demands and build up a small
reserve.
Approximately 100000 tons OF
soft and hard coal Is floating from
the mines 20 the cities at the present
time. Peak production OF approx
imately 100000 tons will be
reached within few weeks, It was
believed.
production depends on the ability
OF the railroads 20 move the coal.
More railroad equipment will be
available shortly and by the middle
OF winter a record coal movement
viii be under way. Il was confidently
prOphesied.
While a fuel famine with atten-
dant suffering has been averted, con-
siderable Inconvenience VIII be ex-
perienced by householders dependent
on hard coal for fuel. While hard
coal production now IS at normal
the exhaustion OF supplies during the
coal strike created a shortage that
will require time TO -ectify. Even
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MRS. GIBSON'S
MURDER TALE
NOW DENIED.
Negress Says "Pig Woman"
Didn't See Hall-Mills
Killing
STATE INVESTIGATES
NEW AFFIDAVIT

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Nov
10 (United Press) Special prosecu-
tor Wilbur A. Mott will confer today
with Prosecutor Beekman and De
tective Totten in regard 10 the start
ling affidavit made by Mrs. Nellie L.
Russell, Negress. who swears that
she was with Mrs. Jane Gibson all
during the time in which the latter
says she witnessed the murder OF
the Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills.
Mott would not comment on the
story OF Mrs. Russell. who lives In a
shanty back OF Mrs. Gibson's farm.
A copy of the woman's affidavit was
given him yesterday by Timothy
Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hall.
Il will investigate Mrs. Russelps
story" he said.
The afidavit by the Negro woman
states that on the night Of Septem-
Der Il. she and Mrs. Gibson were
together between 10 and IL p. m.
Mrs. Gibson stated that she Witness
ed the double murder at 1920 p. m.
One official declared that II Mrs.
RusselTs statements were true the
States case against the woman in
grey" and the man with the
bushy hair" would be completely
broken up.
The Negress sent her story 70 Mrs.
Hall and explained her delay in
CContinued on Page Two)