davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
MAY Order
ARRESTS IN
HALL-MILLS
CASEEARLY
Only Minor Loopholes Re.
main to Be Closed, New
Jersey Prosecutor
Declares
WID0WER SEES WHERE
WIFE WAS SLAIN

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Nov. 3
Omitted Press) James Mills. hus-
band OF the murdered choir singer.
stood on the scene OF the Hall-Mllls
crime today and declared he be-
iieves there r. a great deal OF
truth" in Mrs Jane Glbson's eye
witness story.
MY wife and the Rev. Mr.. Hail
were murdered by some one very
close 20 one of them" said Mills.
who has thrown aside his meek In
offensive demeanor and is demand
ing Justice" in the case.
His form Strengthened and his
eyes flashed a spark OF fire. as for
the FIRST time he went 20 the Phil
lips farm and without emotion
cody discussed various phases OF
the murders
The murder could never have
been committed by a stranger" he
deducted. The person who killed
my wife and Hall evidently wanted
their bodies 20 be found and iden-
tifed Immediately. Otherwise they
would have been thrown in the
thioket OF locust bushes there"
The murderer, in my opinion.
was related TO one OF them"
Mills went over with great care
the course Mrs Gibson. the pig
farm woman" eyewitness said she
covered when she saw two couples
angrily face each other. disputing
Il believe her story IS true" he
then declared. speaking OF Mrs. Glib
sons tais 10 authorities.
Mills scored authorities handling
the case.
What cannot understand.- he
snapped, "is why the authorities did
not arrest every member OF the Hall
and Mills families Immediately af-
ter the bodies were found.
II would have been psrfacfty
willing. II they had acted quieSIy
am confident that they would have
ossn able to get some vaiuaple IN
But II is too letsto got
that way. Too much time
has gone by.
but stfiA think that ri1s case ia
rofng 90 eo cleared up. Some way
or other Il VIII come out and I want
{ 60. didn't hire any lawyer or
ietsctive 10 protect me but the first
hing that I, would have done II I
had bsen able would have been 20
,ffer q reward.
hilts made his nrst trip 60 the
murder farm At tho suggestion Of
men.
How did they ever get way out
lers7" was his 1rst question as he
the lonely scene growing
iesolate as the leaves dropped away
rom the trees.
How did they ever get to this
,iace7 I know that my wife never
would have come here alons. for
he was afraid OF the dark. don't
zee how she even could have come
With a man"
AS he pondsred on this. tho faith
With which Mills has continued to
xpress in the Rev. Mr.. Hall seemed
o waver. Gazing on the spot where
he two bodies had aain he said:
II don't see how he could have
one II. But know my wife WAS
ood. She did all the work that
minister's wife should have done.
he practically gave her life for the
hurch. She was always working
or II. Mrs. Hall would not soil
er hands with work. but my wife
I'd. And this Is tho reward that
he got for IT,"
Were they as close as thst7" he
sked when a reporter told him how
falls arm was under Mrs Mills
boulder.
II don't see how that could be-"
e said.
He wanted TO know the exact posi-
CContinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
$4,000 OCTOBER
SLUMP In BUILDING

The value OF building operations
In Wilmington last month was about
$4,000 less than during October
last year. according 10 reports made
to City Council last night by Build
ing Inspector Preston. The report
for October follows:
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
ENDEAVORERS
CONTINUE WORK
Second Day Given Up TO
Conferences and Leader
ship Talks
r. G. HACKETT AGAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT

This mornings session OF the
thirty-first annual convention of the
Delaware State Chr1stisn Endeavor
Union being held in the auditorium
of Firzt and Central Presbyterian
Church was taken UP largely with
conferences and courses in leader
ship. One hundred and ninety per
sons have registered as delegates
sInos the opening OF the convention
Yesterday. The ssSsion Win close
tonight.
Tho convention opened this morn
ing with devotional exercises in
charge OF the Rev. George d. Ala-
SON, pastor OF Second Baptist Church.
This was followed by leadership
training classes in charge OF the Rev.
Joel g. Gfnllsn, George r. Smith,
and z. p. Gates.
Mrs A. J. Book. Jr.. treasurer OF
the Union read her annual report.
Il showed that at the beginning OF
he fisosi year the Union had {s31.O1
on hand. During the year disburse-
ment amounted TO ssO6.7s. leaving a
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
LOST.

I,osT-From automobile. on Highway
In vicinity OF Millvile y. j.. or Ma
box Reward II returned intact 70 Mrs
G y Kuhule or Mrs. Edith w, Clarke,
- -dwalk, Atlantic City NJ i
novs-st. sNS
Iued on Page Thirty-one)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
CoNnENfNs uNFTr MEAN.

Charles W Lutz. meat inspector,
during October condemned 1135
pounds OF meat as unfit for human
consumption. He inspected during
that period 400 cattle. $50 calves. go
sheep and lambs and 1000 hogs. The
following oarcasses, inspected at
slaughtering establishments in other
cities. operating under Federal reg
uiations. were received here: Cattle.
2OI4; calves. 627; sheep and lambs,
2s15: hogs 1900.
Dance tonight. Eden Hall, Marion
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW,

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart-
ment. Look through the classified
sdvs. and II your name IS there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two Cwsr tax PAID TO see
the special production, Monte
Crlsto." at the Arcadia and Pink
Gods" at the Queen. Saturday
night. See page 81 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Gift Nights at
'Mery WhirI''

As an added feature, tonight
and tomorrow night will OBJ
served as gift nights" at the
performances OF the Merry
Whirl" at the Playhouse for the
benefit OF the children's ward of
the Delaware Hospital. Awards
will be made to certain fortu-
nate persons in the audience.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. ST 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. NJ. so 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

For Glover Dairy Safe Miik phone
1b40-1541.-Ady
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
SUN AND TIDE.


Sun rises ..............o .o'Sl a NJ
Sun sets ............ ADJ T. NJ
Head of Christiahia.
High water. .11.O0 A. NJ. 11.40 p. M
low water $40 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

ID. o. X. X. DANCE
Sat. Eve, to ~. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight, modeate northwest Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
INTRODUCES JAZZ
MUSIC IN MOVIE

Jack White. supervising director
Of Educational Mermaid Comedies.
puts pep into his comedy companies
with jaxx music.
Music has been used for years
In tho movira-but always here.
tofore IN dramas. Soft. low. nad
stuff-'fIearta and Fiowern'--for
tho heavy scenes. helps tho heroes
and herulnoz emote better. and sup.
plies "atmonphere" for the scenes.
white noted during the filming Of
a cabaret scene fer a Mermaid Com
cdy lately. In which jaEz orchestra
was playing. that his players tackled
tho comedy bits with nor- vim aud
pep. and nos he IN using jaxr all
the time.
He has organized Jimmie Adams,
Jack Lloyd and Otto Prizes into .
trio. and they shake cut a classy
brand OF jarx. Adams was bari.
tone IN vaudeville. Fries u a wrafu.
ate Of a Cincinnati conservatory ana
supplies tho close harmony with n
golden tenor. with. Jack Lloyd puts
In the heavy saxophone effects with
a rumbling hasso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
WORK LOOMS BRlGTH
FOR COMEDIANS

Every cloud has i,x silver lining.
30 the adaee goes. and 40 II r. with
those comedians who cavort on tho
Mack Sonnost lot
There was rumor that tho big
studio was going 10 put the paddock
on tho front door-a Ia the sheriff
styie--for comedians and that all
tho energy OF the studio would 40
toward tho making % feature pro-
auctions.
But that rufnor has been dispcllcd
and within a few days the scnnett
comedians will set under way with
many two-r-si pictures to he made
SO the comedians VIII not have
TO worry about a cold. drrary win
tar-even II coal IL SIS lump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
LIAR Is THEME
OF NEW FILM

Robert C. Bruce has secured mo-
ton pictures o. a very interesting
natural phenomenon IN The
Natural Born Liar" the next pic.
ture Of tho series % Wilderness
Tales released by Educational A
series Of views. taken from a noun
tain peak. Of IN. upper side %
heavy cloud formations. show that
these clouds have regular and well.
defined wave cr~ata and holiowW
and when they strike the mountain
peak. or the ''nhor~" Of their aerial
occan. breakers can b. eleariy
identified In many respects these
cioud.wAves are the counterpart Of
ocean pillows. Thalr motion In
much slower. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MOVIE QUIZZES

Conducted In cooperation so<fh
Associated Fvf National Piofars..
Ina.J
Michigan.--pnuiine Frederick IN
one 81 tho actresses who II always a
favorits. whether she appears on tho
stage or screen At present she In
playing the leading role In the stage
play. Tho Guilty one" ! can't glse
you her present address, but 10 you
send your request 10 her home. ahs
VIII eventually got u, You know.
shs n on tho road At present
Baby Yes. Rudy IN in trouble
again However. this time II IL legal
inmtsad OF matrimonial Don't ask
me wha, II IL all about. Money seems
20 be the root OF the trouble. az usu.
al. BIZ Hart has no, retired from
tho screen. He Il making new pic.
turs at the present time.
Ciaire.--E Elaine Hammerrtein has
beon chosen 20 play the rol. of Queen
FTavia. IN Rupert OF Hcn,xau." tho
seausi 20 The Prisoner OF zenda- :"
Doris May II married 90 wallace
Macdonald. Just Tony. u Tom
Mis- iases, picture.
Je~s os--No. indeed. have not for.
gotten you. But I thought you had
forgotten me. n. been an aGe since
you asked me questions. what's the
nattsrT I suppose you are too busy
with your Christmas shopping TO
give a thought 10 your own smuse-
mcnts. Corinrs Grimm II making
her last picture for vitagraph. and
arm told that she Ia 20 have her own
company very soon. Gloria Swanson
has blue cyos. no you win your bet
Gus Daddy Long Iyors" is such
an old picture that I fear you win
not b. able 20 eco II IA your favorite
thestsr. OF course. you were crazy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

about oliver Twist. everyone In.
The role OF Biil Sykes was played BY
George Eeigrnan.
Billy Maurice FLYNN. who plays
tho Christian In Omar. tho Tent.
maker was tn. well.known 'T>sfty''
OF Yale football fame. Does that
solve tho mystery for your Dorothy
Phillips II working on a now picture
called Tho white Frontior.-
Abbsy,-Yt has surprised ma. also.
more than anything eiae In the world
that Afadgn BellAmy hasn't been pro
claimed n star before this. She has
recently scored a great triumph In
Lorna Doone." and hereafter her
mans with be shining in tho great
white lights.
Bobs--The same thought strikes
me AZ this time But let's stop strik
inr. Harry Carey has completed
Canyons OF the Fools" and We win
soon $50 him. 20. you ree. he In stiil
with us This story appeared last
year In the Saturday Evening Post
II N an outdoor picture. with min.
ing locale an you would guess.
Adsie--feo. n hasn't really been 20
long IN the making. but we have
heard 20 much about Il bsfors IL real.
iy hah bean begun rAurctts Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
LOU ANGER BACK
IN LOS ANGELES

Lou Anger. general manager OF
tho Josoph NJ. schenck Productions.
returned 10 Lon Angeles q few days
ago. lie acts ~ kind OF advance
guard heading the arrival in tho
near future OF Norma and Constance
Taimadge and OF Buster keaton.
Each Of tho stars IN tho sohsnck
conatsiistion will make three big
pictures In thu course OF the en-.
suing year. says Mr. Anger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Ii B E R T Y
-ON THE HIGH sEAs-

Mitchell Lewis makes hts second
successive appearance with Dorothy
Dalton IN the Paramount production
Of -on the High Seas which will
he on view At the Liberty starting
saturday. The previous appearances
was IN the role OF a trapper In The
Siren Call" a picture Of the great
Northwest. He ~ q ruffianty s'oker
IN ON the High Seas and comes
20 q tragic end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
ADDED ATTRACTION
At WINTER GARDEN

A Fashion Revue DE Luxe" ~ an.
nounrsd AZ special added attraction
az the Winter Garden for four days.
commencing tomorrow The show.
staged by the Florence shop. win dl..
play tho newest creations from the
style c.nterr of the world. with iiv-
Ing models showing tho gowns and
cloats The presentation has been
arranged N . prologue 10 tho curr~n,
photopiay other woman's
Ciothss.- and win appear four times
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
DOROTHY DALTON
TO START NEW FILM

Dorothy Dalton. who has Just com.
rie,ed her new Paramount picture.
Dark Secrets ss the Long Island
studio. l. spending a few days with
her parents in Chicago. on rouss 20
Hollywood. where she win hsgfn work
IN Tho Law 81 the fawiesr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
CHRISTIE COMEDY
IS REAL LIVELY

Some OF the stunt. Bobby Vernon
was put thru In ht initiation In
the kuita,Pseaa.Pye for hs next
Observation-Disclosures comedy would
put to shame tho most learned
college nophomors. To comedy "
called I'm Dutch and rcvolves
around Bobbys efforts 10 win one
Of his traits pins no that he can
rive u 70 his giri 70 wear. Harold
Bc~udins WA the director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
JACKIE C0OGAN
MAKING NEW FILM

Jackie coosan IL well on his way
toward the middle OF his second
picture following '-oliver Twist"
This ono. Toby Tyler" Is being
directed by Eddie Cline. who war
generously leaned 10 the Jackie Coo
gan Productions by Joseph VI.
schenck. pending N. resumption OF
picture activity OF Buster ksason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
P r IN c ES S
THE PRIMITIVE LOVER

To the many film followers who
have regarded Constance Taimadse
simply rs an amusing and extremely
capable actress. there win be a gen
utne surprise In knowing that the
popular film star r. also very
adept dressmaker. AZ evidence OF
her skill she has made a dress Of
her own creation which she wears
In THE Primitive Lover her cur
rent First National attraction. show.
ing at the Princess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TOM MEIGHAN RESTS
AFTER MAKING FILM

Following the conplSooo %
George AIDES Back Home ana
Broke" which he has been making
at the Paramount Long Inland
Studio under the direction ~ Alfrs4
Green. Thomas Meighan hAs ruue -
white Sulphur Springs. WeA Viz
ginia. for a vacation OF two wsekA
He was accompanied on Tho tr1p
by Laurance Wheat. who has beeQ
In the last three Msishan pt11nroG
for Paramount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
CO l. Q N | A l.
.FAsCI>ATIo>-

Strict fidelity 10 detail was OBJ
served IN making Mac Murray's
latest Metro picture. Presentation. .
TO be presented by Robert q. Leon
ard. starting sunday AZ tho Colonial.
Exterior scenes for the picture were
taken az Havana. where innumer.
able offers Of estates. great town
mansions. plantations and the like
were made 90 Miss Murray for use
tn Fascination. Those that were
suitable were used and Robert y.
Leonard. her director and husband.
u highly enthusiastic about tho re-
suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Flappers and Jazz
Make Japanese Fall

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. De-. 49,
Japan has fallen strongly for Amerts
can jazz music. American tnIktno
machines and musical instrumenta
according to the foreign trade bs,e
reau OF the Philadelphia Chan1ber ~
Commerce. The japanese -daDpef
IL now In the throes Of . dAnoe oreno
the reports said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

and gone The comedian blew In
from the West. saw a few shows.
was around town bit. met ali his
friends a really am surprised he left
you OUT. and departed. You may
have rubbed elbows with him on
Broadway. but without HIS glasses
you wouldn't know him. Makes a
fella kind OF sore, doesn't IT.
Maid Prom Dairyviiis. ---Bebe DAN
tells name has been miAspolled no
many timee and mispronounced even
more. that ! have finally decided 20
got at the bottom Of II all. and you
are the first TO get results. It's from
her mother. no we'll take II for grant.
"a that the news IL authentic. She
has always been called "Beebee''
since she was little child. down in
Texas, and the nams stuck. So Tiers
you are. Send me few pieces OF
your winnings. Bebe Just fell IN love
with New York. You know. It's the
nrrt time she has been there. She's
making 'Giimp~e- Of the Moon on
Long Island.
Novak was born IN 81
Louis Mo-. and Was educated IN the
Notrs Dame convent Her stage 10.
but was made in vaudeville and mu.
sical comedy. whore she remained
two years. She made her screen De.
but for ciuns pictures. IN ''Eyes Of
the World" and her NEXT work for
tho screen was for william s. Hart.
whewl II there anything else you'd
like TO know about Miss Novak7 My
nerves were all pinched up for fear
you'd ask me some more. and I
wouldn't be able TO answer them.
(sh----A. But no fearl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
BEAUDINE TO DIRECT
WESLEY BARRY AGAIN

William Beaudin~. who dirsc1el'
Wesley Barry tn Heroes a the
Street" viii guide the '-frun2kleds
youngsters next three picturss q 81
produced by the Warner BfoeherR
The first Of the three pictures win
be filmed following the oomplDtiusl
Of Barry's vaudeville tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
S T r A N D
THRILLING WOMEN"

barbara la Mari. playing in
'sTrining Women an original story
BY Rex Ingram himself. now at the
strand. has created an interprcta-
tive dance which she called The
Black Orchid. Nlss Ia Mari was
formerly wcll.known dancer on
the New York stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
GLORIA SWANSON
IN NEW PICTURE

Gloria swnnson started work las,
Thursday on ''Prudigai Daughters.
adapted BY Monte NJ KAttsrjohn
from the novel by Joseph Hooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Musicians Float
on Lake and PLAY

VENICE. Dec l6.--Meu,bers o. 4
hand demonstrated the efficacy ~ 4
new life-saving Jacket by giv1nG
concert while supported By IT, IL
vention In tho waters Of . vsntoo
lagoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

COLI S + u M
.sruF IICur IN rur pARI<a

tti thNttt IN TIN btnn
The fAght In the Dark" Hope
Hampton's latest starring vehicle
FOR Associated First National re
lease. promises TO furnish rcal
novelty for patrons Of the Coliseum
theater. where Il will be shown mex,
week The Light in the Dark. :"
which was directed b. Claronee L.
Brown. il declared to be a screen
triumph for Miss Hampton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

ROME. Dec. ls.-Because signorf-
ma Adelina zicchi disobeyed rob-
ber'n order not TO scream. the bandit
cut off her tongue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
HAS HOSPITALITY GONE OUT OF
 FASHION?

Dear Editor and Sisters: In regard to the letter from S. E. D. last week about Leaders and Followers, will say that it is all right to have leaders, but when a stranger goes into a club meeting or church and finds people there that are acquainted with each other and those people just give her. polite howdy doc, or touch her finger tips and call it a hand shake, she is. apt to feel a little ont of place. Of course we all ought to have enough independence not to feel those sights, but the sensitive and diff ferent ones are more to be pitied than blamed
 have friend that has married and gone to live in the city. She and her husband are both church members and church workers, but she writes me that they have been going to church regularly but next Sunday they are going to stay at home and rest for the people are not very cordial Please do not think am whining for this is a good old world aft CT all, but I guess that hospitality is like hoop skirts-gone out of fashion. think everything outside is so beau tifuf this time of the year. From my kitchen window can look right into the orchard and from the dining room win dow can see miles of forest with all lthe shades of green. Some yieW, Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
SAIOME.
COSTLY AND PAINFUL EXPERT
 ENCE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We can learn many lessons through dear experi- ence. No one can tell us what to do or what not to do. We will not list en, we leust tty for burselses. How oft en we sigh and shed bitter tears be- cause we have refused the advice of those older and wiser than ourselves The sins of omission and commission rise up to haunt us even in the perfect beauty of a June day. When too late we look back and cry, Alas, why was Hot more thoughtful, more helpful more unse1fsh?'
 Lemon Pop: One-ha1f yeast cake, two pounds sugar, two ounces ginger root, eight quarts boiling water, two ounces cream tartar, juice of seven lemons. Place ginger root crushed in pot, add sugar and boiling water. lemon juice and cream tartar Let stand until -luke-warm then add yeast dissolved in half cup wa ter Stir we'll cover and let stand eight hours in warm room and strain through flannel bag and bottle. Set bot ties in a cool place and put on ice as required for use.
 Gala Lily: Many thanks to you. for remembering me on my birthday. VIII remember you when pears get ripe ir fall.
 Crimson Rambler: Many thanks to you for handsome gift and thanks fol card.
 One of the sisters mentioned about frost-bitten feet. Try gall oil that come! | from cattle: It is healing. One whc l tried 1t was cured of that foot troubl,
 and 1t is good for frozen ears. PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
A TRp To spRrNGr1rLn.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I am thinking 1t Is about time I wrote and helped fin our thin rage.
 : l must tell you about our trip. We got our work done about half past ten and put up our dinners. It rained show CTS every little while. but little we cared. We started for Springfield and Forest park. We got there and walked around and saw the old fashioned flowers and roses and the wild animals and birds. Then we looked at the statuary. The steps were mill stones and the grounds were kept so clean and beautiful Then we had our dinner and 1t certainly tast- ed good. It was beautiful park We started for home by the way of Hart ford to see Elizabeth park. When we got into Hartford there was a dowr pour, so we thought 1t was too wet tc walk around. and we came along home
 With careful driving we got home al about seven o'clock and We all though we would be pleased to take another trip just like 1t. The machine was SC easy we were not tired any to speal of.
 One of the interesting things we sav were acres of tobacco fields, some GOV | cred with acres of netting which lit l tie way off looked like the seashore These farms were on each side of th road of the twenty-five mile drive dow from Springfield and the hillsides wer covered with laurel in full bloom a Bolton and Stafford Springs. We wen ] past may pond lilies, so had a pleasan day all the way through.
 APPLE BLOSSOM.