davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Worst Storm of Winter
Fails to Bluff Danes;
They Dress as They Like

diagustCd male who SCOTS at the
lri,i.cr D., s,,s Al, T,is, sb,r ,,ip.
u'"' ana wonders N"al lh 'hui"ri
ever put suCh uutlAudieh notions lu
vomcu's heals and what arc we
t .,
coming ,,,t MO 10 Any any n"W ,' uort,' ,.t. ,,, VA
''''' '''. ~ ~ ''.'.' .' .. .' ' '''
u.s. '' ,.'' ',',,,',t ,,''..'' ,
U'. ..''', ,''- 49, ,,'.. g'.
ntn a,,H,i 80 ,i,,, ,'" apb' ,,, ,an'y ~, ,' & ,n.
49,, 49, ~ W. '''f. .,,,g.,,,, ,,,,, r,t
,g a.. 1,'.'. .,. al. ,,t,.,..,
-, ,t ,.', - 5'.',,.'''., !,
, ~ .,,,.,'.,,. ,,,i .Ii
" ''
nose ,.',, nia ,,'sn. .r,,"S 5 n"' '',1', ID. ct
IH'ti t'r wv, why ln'i Women I,,. dressed ,nI
m ''''' "'', ,...,'.,,,,'.g,' ,,..' ,.g' ',,
/. NIT poetry that insofar as It's rc..
,T .,. 'u,'IiVla l..,.. ,,.,,,u t., IaSo5
/ ,nlE.,I ,i,ng So 90
''''''" w ''''' ''H'
Enough ut po,t,coJts' Their reign
is DER.
. our fcct uufptlyrcd feel. thclr weight
mo- more
NouEht now our f"ccst movement
., ,.n,,,s U,o ,,,.ut, ~, ,to,, ,,.
ushtonrd aaya
Not long ngo our d1mcs. avcrgo tl
freeze
DID wear their priilroatg below their
knees:
But now. not made OF such too
tender STUFF
They acorn all warmfh--a ffg-ipnr Il,
enough
Bosoms and ucrkg and arms have
long been bare.
And backs-Eood hcaycn' How
broad! Have mndo you stare.
Vet though tho world above was
StIll once survived Sumo dcccncN
below.
oh Borrns! IRON tEraut ot the
uorth' fa+
Cail all they hCcl nL.ssk instant
fdT tirr
To thee our hopes mako now then
last appeal
And It ugught else can, thou shalt
make them feel
Drive ON the polar ice, Increase thy
SHOWS!
Bring back our womcn's senses aud
their clothos!'
r.,,,,,,. Ma. ,,,,,I,,,
hut pC'ucoalt came mo ,u''I
own aL"Ii' as '"'S WI P'""""'N III
thIs uHE ana age b'I"'c 80 very
/ '"uE P,'l''"d'h 'hat INHp'',u ON"
Wrll'r win Po''c hvul 10 pay
ulpule 10 'nI IoI.b iuu i1,"A "i
ssEhHl l"at ne yi"SG t"t, ,lly' INC ',,'
llu'''Ibs oi an i",l'g ,"lu' 's'',, 'Nl'''','
ing gradually below hH II rearing 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

stranger walked to the door OF hl.
coll
cart, your uncle died some time
ago, and we've been trying 20 Nut
YOU. He left YOU farm valued at
$4,000" said the stranger.
The scene changed As ala curtis
facr. curt began whlstllnE rlgtimc.
mot such bad world. after an
no uu-Cd
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
COMMISSION FIGHTS
BIG STEEL MERGER
Chairman Gaskell Believes 1t
Would Be Unfair Method
of Competition.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Aug 20.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G. Aug. 80.
A formal complaint against the pro-
posed merger OF the Republic. Midvale
and Inland Steel companies setting forth
that the consolidation would constitute
an unfair method of competition was
recommended by several members OF the
Federal Trade Commission to-day.
Chairman Gaskell is said to have led
In the demand that the commission take
immediate action upon the evidence
gathered by the Government. The Com
mission discussed the advisability OF is
suing a formal order following almost
the identical lines of the complaint is
sued in the Bethlehem and Lackawanna
merger case
Following the commissions meeting
it was reported in unofficial quarters
that formal order against the three
companies may be issued soon.
After early strength steel stocks de-
clined in New York on reports which
cast considerable doubt on the tenor OF
the report to be made by the Federal
Trade Commission respecting the Beth
lenen-Lackawanna and the Republic
Midvaie-Inland consultations. Selling
based on the possibility that the com
mission might not gon along with
Attorney General Daugherty in giving
the mergers clean bill of health abated
somewhat on statements by L. l.. Chad
bourne. speaking for the North Amer
lean interests, and Eugene G. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration. that no definite information
was in their possession indicating the
attitude of the commission.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CAR L0ADINGS GAIN
$3.50 IN ONE WEEK
Coal Shows Increase With
Revenue Freight List, but
Coke Hauling Declines.

Loading OF revenue freight In the
week ended August 10 reached total
of s56,219 cars an increase Of 3.639
over the preceding week. The report
made public by the car service divi-
sion of the American Railway Associa-
tion showed an increase of 4l072 cars
over the corresponding week ofslast year,
but decline of Ill, ,SS4 from the same
week two years ago. Loadings of mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight
totaled 555,275 cars. a gain. OF 6,971 over
the previous week and an increase of
62,526 for the same week last year.
Coal loadings stood at 1883 cars. a
gain of $500 over last week, but 70,554
cars less than the same week last year.
Coke loadings We're S.201 cars, off 219
from the previous week. but 3677 in ex-
cess of last year. Grain and grain
products were loaded to the extent of
55,S93 cars. decline OF 1,674 from the
previous week. and 4.173 under the same
week last year.
Live stock loadings amounted to
29.756 cars, a gain of 1886 over the
previous week. and 1857 above the
same week of 1921. Forest products
called for 57,9S4 cars, gain of 1.771
over the preceding week, and 1925
above the same week a year ago.
The following table shows loadings
since April / for the last three years:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ALL IRON AND STEEL
PRICES UP WITH WAGES
FeU Bookings Made, With
Deliveries Uncertain.

A flood of price advances covering al
most the 'shole range OF iron and steel
products from pig iron to nuts and bolts
has followed the increases in wages at
steel works and at the non-union mines,
the Iron Age says in its weekly review
Of the trade, issued to-day. 1t adds that
little steel has been booked at the higher
prices, as few producers can promise de-
liveries. and most of them See further
advances later in the year.
ITO add to the confusion" the review
goes on, promises of increase In soft
coal production have gone out from
Washington, pointing to a more rapid
Improvement in industry than is indi-
Gated in steel. The wiping out Of the
fourth and fifth classes in the priority
scheme of the Commerce Commission
leaving steel in the third but still the
last class. is looked on as making no
important change. Transportation is to-
day. as 1t has been for weeks, the chief
hampering factor.
Thus far the wage advances OF 40
per cent. and more by non-union mines
In the Connellsville region have not
brought back the workers, and produc-
tion in this important coke center is still
restricted. The attempt to unionize these
mines may prolong the idleness of blast
furnaces dependent on Connellsvillc
coke"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RAINS IN OHIO VALLEY
BENEFICIAL TO CROP
Moisture Needed on Great
Plains, Says u. S. Report.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. - Rains last
week in most sections from the Ohio
valley northeastward did much to re-
vive vegetation in the immediate Ohio
Valley and much OF the western lake
region, says the weekly crop review of
the Weather Bureau, but little rain fell
through the great plains States, which,
with the high temperatures, intensified
droughty conditions there and growing
vegetation suffered greatly.
The late corn crop also was benefited
by rainfall in the Ohio Valley, but
moisture continued insufficient in many
localities of that area. The condition
in Iowa was reported fair to good and
the bulk of the crop in Missouri was
said to be safe. but the hot, dry weather
was declared to have virtually ruined
late corn in Kansas and to have Sc
riously affected early corn. Some i'm
provement occurred in eastern Okla
horna. but the late crop was said to
have been mostly burned UP in the CEN
trail and western portions.
Much Improvement in the corn crop
was reported in Minnesota, due to bene-
1ciai rains. except that little recovery
was shown on uplands and sandy soils
II matured rapidly in the northern great
/ plains and at the close of the week
was mostly out of frost danger In North
Dakota. while a small amount of the
earlier crop was safe in Iowa
Some damage by drought was re-
ported In the fruit crops OF the western
lake region, but otherwise fruits were
generally good and were being harvested
rapidly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CUTTING OF EXPENSES
BOOSTS RAIL REPORTS
July Revenues Slightly BeIow
Those of 1921.

Reports Of 104 Glass / railroads show
net operating income for July OF
S46,263,0 900, compared with $43.93s. 900
for the same roads in July, 1921. Total
operating revenues were $272,62S.000, a
decline of 2.6 per cent, while operating
expenses amounted to $207, ,0S7.000. a re-
duction of 81 per cent, compared with
July. 1921.
In the Eastern district fifty-seven
roads reported net operating income of
S15,970.000, compared with $20.510, 500
last year. In the Southern district six
teen roads reported a net operating in
come of $4,435.800. against S3.459.00
last year. In the Western district thir-
ty-one carriers reported net operating
income of S25,s56,70o, compared with
19,969. 900 last year
Additional reports of Class ] roads
submitted yesterday to the Interstate
Commerce Commission compare as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

3 at close Of business August 2s.
(tnrann..nN. lnrr nerr-
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed coilaterals. go days. 4
Mixed coliaterals. 90 days. 4
fndustrials, 60 days. ............... 4
Industrials 90 DAYS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Rest names. TO months. 4
Other names, 4 TO 9 months. 4
DISCOUNT RATE RESERVE RANT
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

we will be able to give assurance by
September / that sufficient stock will
be deposited to make the plan opera
tive" said Mr.. Krech. II cannot con-
ceive that the minority still outstanding
could allow the plan to fail at this ad
vanced state" he added.
With the deposit by some of,the large
holders of Manhattan stock assured as
a result of conferences he'd Tuesday in
Judge Mayors chambers the feeling in
the financial district is that the COM
mittee will have on hand more than 80
per cert. of sthe stock. The fact that
Manhattan will be able to participate in
the plan is taken also as guarantee
that receivership proceedings against the
Interborough will be set aside, since the
plan takes care of the $3S,000,000 Inter-
borough notes maturing September /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
/. X. T. REORGANIZATION
IS EXPECTED TO PASS
Krech Feels Sure Minority
VIII Deposit Stock.

Practical assurance that the INTERIOR
ough reorganization plan would be de-
clared operative tomorrow was con-
tanned in short statement made yes
terday by Alvin w. Krech. chairman Of
the stockholders protective committee
of the Manhattan Railway Company.
Mr.. Krech expressed the opinion that
the minority of Manhattan stock still
outstanding would be deposited in time
to prevent a halt in the plan.
II have every reason to believe that
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
DIVIDENDS.

Books close. Payable.
Gold q Stock Telegraph Co.,
a.. $3.50. ................. Sept. 30 Oct. 4
Southwest Penn Pipe Line
Co., a., Sf................S sept. 70 Oct.
sears-Roebuck a Co., a..
S1T5 ................... sept 10 OCT.
Humphreys OIL Co., a., Ne. Aug. 81 Sept. is
al pf. IHgs.. sept 20 Oct.
Public National Bank. a., 496Sept. % Sept. 30
Am. window Glass Machine,
Am window Glass Machine,
a., pf.. 1MS............. Sept. Oct. 2
Am Tobacco Co., a., ft.S0 Sept. o Oct. Q
ist pS.. isss.,...... Sept. 81 Oct. 2
Pettibone Mulllken o.. a.,
"a pf, 1ae6...............se Sept 81 Oct. 2
Detroit Edison Co, a., 81. Sept. 20 Oct 2
Tonopah Belmont Development
Co., a.. D9d.............. sept. 10 Oct. 2
2s ..................... Sept. is Oct. .
Cons. Gas Of Baltimore, a..
pf., A. 2eb................ Sept. 10 Oct. 2
Cons. Gas OF Baltimore, a.,
pf., u, 1&eo.............. Sept. f5 Oct. 2
Bell Telephone Of Illinois,
a., s2.................... Sept. 20 Sept. 80
Computing, TabuIating Re-
conding o.. a.. $3.50. .... Sept. 20 cct- 10
Colorado Power Co.. o. pf.,
aAH s~~a~~~rn~<a~A3AkbwkesA AM2 n 0gDA ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BID. AND A SIX E D GU 0 I TIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT l6SD MUNICH
PAL BONDS. !
To the following prices accrued interest Is
TO be added
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Closing prices Of stocks In which there we're
no transactions yesterday:
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

- Special Dspath to The NEW YoRKIr Ir..tn
New orkH Herald urcau,
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
EXTRA REQ DIVIDEND.

Directors of the REQ Motor Car Co.
declared yesterday an extra dividend of
per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of III per cent
Both dividends are payable October Z
to stock OF record September is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
DUTCH RUBBER OUTPUT POLICY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 30.--According TO
the HdHdelsplud the Dutch Government
has decided against compulsory meas
ures for restriction of the output of
rubber In the Dutch Indies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
OFFER BLOCK OF SUGAR STOCK.

Goldman, Sachs a Co. and Lehman
Bros. are Offering for subscription a
block of the Great Western Sugar Conn
pany non-callable per cent. cumulative
preferred stock at lo7h and accrued
diviHan6~
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
RADro co. SEEKS CHARTER.

DOVER. Del, Aug. 30.---The Canadians
American Radio Company filed applica-
ton to-day for a charter here to con-
strnct. install and operate a system Of
wireless telegraphy which would be taxs
AHA cor ek1so04 000s sx
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
SER O NO SER

das parties, adn en- los gobiernos mas
desp0ticos...
;Que s0mos los unionistas hoy? iQu6
Representatives. V valCmOS para ante el
gobierno americana? ST Sc ganarOn
las alecCiGneS y IL vOz de las maycrfas
habl0 por medic DC las urlIas 1esig
nando les honibres que habrfan lie re
Cir los tAerechoS del pueblo, ip)r qWa
no Sc hace respetar la ley Y csc sagra-
do dcrecho del pueblo pueltorriqueho?
i: De que nCs vale entonceS habcr ven
edo Ell los c0niici0S. 81 ah0ri; lln hOm-
bre por voluntad de otr>r q. Sc llama
PrCsidentc de LII Naci0n mas Viem6-
crata Y liberal del mundo, controla
maestro derccho, Y burldndose de nues-
tro triunfo, nombra por 81 y ante 81
IL les que Sicmpre han dcmostIa IC scr
cncmigos del pueblo pUcrtorriqueno?
ST cs que Ii; rCIIJibica SO ha vurlto
Imperio c dcTecho del pueblo nc
vale NADIA ante wl gobicrno que Sc
llullld u mas DIb'IStI tSl IlllIlUO - Is
que va Il rcgir cl caudillfsimo Id voz
ta las multitudcS VI Il scr aho2ada
con los rcfinamientos del podcE; 81
"Yo soy Ct {; ybernad0r'' vale mas que
"Yo SOY cl Selado Y la Ley cntonccS,
atandUnGmCSlo tcGO. y rCmpitnGo el
crisol de nucS,ra fG contra la hcrri-
he aI2ccpCc6n de nucstra csper;Mza.
renunciandO todCS nuestroS derer hos,
retir6moncs Il nucstros hogarcs Il oIar
porQue Dies 50 apiHde de esta isld i'll
fcliz, que eterma Cenicipnta dc la His
tGria, M In pGdido hGllar tdIayfl el
IIada ben6fica, que la salye, y IL haga
figuraT eli el conc:2rto dc los pucblos
librcs.
SER O no SER. como dirfa el in
, clito Muloz Rivera. 81 su noble pa
tri6tic: influcncia Ecrtlurase aGn en-
ire les que Sc llaman buen0S umiOnis-
t,t;s.
,, VI. e. ROdiigHc:.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12

Ser un Senadcr por el voto del pue-
bio, Y no poder ejercer sus facultades
y debercs como tal Senador, por i'm
pedfrselo la voluntad de un gobernan-
te, es igual no ser NADIA. o ser CERO
en- IL polftica y administrator Gel
pals.
, Ser representante a la Cdmala Le-
gislativa por el sufragio del particle
de Ia mayorfa, y no pOder representa-
al pueblo pSra legisllr 10 conyenientc
a los intereses del pals, correspondent
do asf la confianza Gle syls electores,
porque I'm G15ernadcr cualquiera lie
dc la CANA de pisotear LIS leycs y en-
torpecer la Illalcha de In lrgislaci6n.
contraviniendo los preceptCs dc Ia sa-
bia grandiosa Constitution america
ma, es 10 mismo que ser NADIA. para el
progreso de la polftica y de la liber-
tad.
;QuG soncB hoy los uniOnistas q.
pupcl UcSCIIllltHitulOS III Vi ptsIS, SlCI-
do como somos Ia mayorfa del pueblo
puertorriqueilo? lCudl cs nuestra mi
sion en el future, 81 al prescnte, con
toda la fucr1a del derecho y Ia ley.
no podemos por nuestro propio esfuer-
20 nombrar siquiera ell mas insight
ficante empleado de Ii administration
del pals?
Y Sc destituyen, mionistas que con
su noble procdler han sabido captar-
Sc no solo la ccnfianZa. sino tambiGn
la admiration del pueblo, como cs p-r
todos conceptos el dignfsimo pueitorff-
queno Lcdo. jose Benedicto; y Sc NOM
bran altos empleadds al capricho, y
volmtad Me un hombre, que, .asesora.
10 por frenogados de; la Patria Y de
IA LibeEtad, solo buscans el cheek raN
ra 81 Y sus secuaces, importand0les I'm
mito el Dicnestar del pueblo, Y rltp6-
(ier de las m;yorfas, respHtado on t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOS.

FL Casino ESpanol envi0 un cheque
de sciS dollars V II ccntavuS
Tn dOnante aStluO de Humacao en-
VIC un giro postal de dos dollars.
Otro giro postal enviado por Ara
mis- Ramon. de San Juan, dos dollars
La alcancia para 81 Refugio en- cl
cafe La HdHorqHind. produjo Ultima
mcnle ,cuatro dollars.
Lii eStuelta particular dc lit, Sra.
DeSchoutlenS. ochrnta Y un Centavos
FL Refugio rccibe con agradecimicn
to cStoS gCncruSos donativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
Ell LCDO. GUZMAN BENITEZ

Parece que Sc confirman al fin los
anunciados dambios en- la comisi0n de
Ia policfa insular, y ell LcGo. (Seilor
Juan de Guznan Benftez, abOgado Enl
municipio dc San Juan, a causa de suS
muchas oclpaciones dej@ su cargo de
niembrsi. de IN expresada comisi6n.
Atesar Ge que Sc habl6 de. la drsig-
.naeippi de los sehoreF. Juan Pedrrqsa y
NJ Resqpera. para ocppar yaccapllttes en-
pqiieI organismo, no hay NADIA rcsuel-
ito atin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
5 D|E,4HU
IN Mine BLAST
Gas Explosion Brings Death in
Oklahoma Mine; Men Injured
Likely to Die.

McCurtain, Okla, Oct. 20-Eight
men were killed and four were bad
ly injured in an explosion Of gas in
the Progressive Coal company's
mine. mile and . half north Of Nc
Curtain, this morning. The III
jured were badly burned.
Physicians say they are in q ser
ious condition.
The explosion did not ignite the
mine, in the opinion Of rescue work
ers who were forced to come to
the surface because OF bad air.
The braddish work was demolished
by the blast, rendering It impossible
to send fresh air into the mine un-
til new braddishes are erected.
The Progressive Coal company
took over the properties Of the San
Boes Coal company, which passed
out Of existence In 1912 when an
explosion in one of their mines
killed 72 men. s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
c. & A.PUTSB BAN
; ON FREE EATS
Strikebreakers in Bloomington
Shops Now Must Pay Their
Own Board and Room.

Bloomington. Ill, Oct. 20.-The
Chicago & Alton management has
placed the ban on free eats. The
commissary department of the
Bloomington shops which has been
serving the men employed during
the strike of shopcrafts with meals
without charge. took down the
Free" sign yesterday.
Not many of the men employed
during the strike have remained
with the company but the barracks
are still open to accommodate "a
small number of men.
= There is no charge rc- Lodging.
1t is expected that within few
days the barracks will be closed
and all the men employed will be
asked to find lodging outside the
plant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
STATE TO take CHARGE
OF SITUATION: PROMISE
AFULL INVESTIGATION
Noted Chicago Lawyer Appointed Assistant Attor-
ney-General to Probe Every Angle Of Rock Is
land Graft and Murder Charges; VIII
Have Aid of Federal Government.

Attorney General Edward j. Brundage and corps of
assistants from his department will arrive in Rock Island
graft and murder Investigations The Argus was informed
late this afternoon long distance telephone by the
attorney general.
Mr. Brundages announcement, he said followed assur
that they prepared back such an nveStga
ton. He said he not at liberty to from
what he given these but that he
informed fund of $4,000 had been underwrtten by
Rock Island citizens to guarantee the probe. .
The results of the Investigations of local authorities will
be turned to the attorney general Monday, is
derstood. He will also have the assistance the evidence
gathered by the federal prohibition operatives who have
short time prior to the Gabel murder
Probe to Be Cimplete.
We coming to Rock Island with the idea of making
complete and thorough investigation of the whole su
ation,' Mr. Brundage said "Of going get
the bottom of the Gabel murder the Looney shoot
ing but also going to clean the situation and
the alleged grating in public office. We go all
the way, and we don't who it hits
Mr. Brundage said he would appoint special assistant
attorney general to handle the Rock Island investigation
but declared today he not yet certain who he would
bring here He not able to say what other members
of his department would be assigned to Rock Island
Mr.. Brundage is understood to have suggested the
of two three prominent Illinois lawyers for the
task, of them being Thomas Marshall noted Chicago
lawyer and indictment expert, who handled the East ST.
Louis riot and wrote the indictments returned by the
Herrn grand jury He has had wide experience in this
field and has long record of valuable service rendered for
the attorney generals office.
Conference Arranged.
The attorney.ge is said to have kept himself in
close touch with the Rock Island situation, but owing to
lack of funds in his department he unable to naugu
rate state investigation
The attorney general notified States Attorney Ben S.
Bell this afternoon of his intentions Rock Is
land personally and requested that conference between
him and the Rock Island county grand jury be arranged for
Monday afternoon The conference has been arranged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
JERSEY MURDER
NEAR SOLUTION? ?
Authorities Check Story Of Alleged
Quarrel Between Mrs. Hall and
Dead Choir Singer.

New Brunswick. N. J., Oct 20
Authorities investigating the Hall
Mills murder mystery today were
checking up details Of new infor-
nation which. they said. dove-tails
with facts previously obtained and
points to = solution Of the case
which has haffled officials and de-
tectiySs Of Middlesex and Somer-
Get counties for more than q month.
They were said to be weighing .
story to the effect that Mrs.
Frances N. Hall, widow Of Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hail. rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of st. John. the
Evangelist. and Mrs Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills. choir singer, who WAS
slain with the clergyman. QuArreled
before the Halls left New Bruns-
wick for . vacation last summer.
and that the ill-feeling was pro-
nounced after the vacationists re-
turnAd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
|IND|CT rs IN
| BOND ThEFTS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 90
Twenty-six persons, including bank
ers. bond salesmen and three or
four newspaper men, have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury,
charged with Implication in nation
vide bond thefts, Lafayette French.
United States district attorney, an
nounced today.
The indictments were voted late
yesterday by . special grand jury
and service Of warrants started to-
day. It is charged nearly $600. 900
| in stolen bonds were disposed Of in
Minneapolis. The bonds are al
legged to have been stolen in the 81
! 500, 900 mail robbery in New York.
Oct. ~, 1891. and the $1.6o0. 900
! theft in Chicago Jan. Is. 1871.