davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOVEMBER BURGLAR
ARRIVES WEEK LATE
Thief's Fifth Fall Visit Lifts
Load Off Merchants Mind.

On the first Of every November David
Schwab, who conducts haberdashery
at 962 Third avenue. becomes apprc-
hensive. For the las. five years burg
lars have made 1t n habit TO call upon
Mr.. Schwab and take whatever they
thought might be TO their advantage.
Mr. Schwab's haberdashery weathered
the first week OF this month and the
proprietor was beginning to congratu-
late himself
Nevertheless, It was with his wonted
expectancy yesterday that he entered
his place of business. One look con-
vinced him that his burglars had not
forgotten hlmA They had come during
tho night and made off with Mr..
Schwab's finest silk underwear, SHIFTS
and other expensive raiment, about
$500 worth. according to Mr.. Schwab.
The police we're notified. of course.
and they discovered that entry had been
made through a wall that had been
broken with an ak. Mr.. Schwab said
this indicated that tho burglars were
loosing their finesse. inasmuch as they
used TO Jimmy a window or break a
lock. However, Mr.. Schwab now will
proceed with business as usual. free of
the nerve straining apprehension. Tho
thing was preying en- his mind. But
now he has had his years quota OF
burglars and he can devote himself to
plans for the winter ind spring trade
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ROOSEVELT STATUE
FOR PORTLAND, ORE.
Heroic Equestrian Figure to
Be Unveiled Armistice
Day.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov Theodore
Roosevelt. Rough Rider" is the inscrip-
tion on a heroic equestrian statue Of the
former President to be unveiled here
Armistice Day with ceremonies In which
many thousands of persons are to partic-
irate.
The statue. by A. Phimister Proctor.
was presented to the city by DR.. Henry
Waldo Cole, a lifelong friend Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and it is to be dedicated
to the children of America.
About $4,000 school children OF the
city are to assist in the dedication. The
morning program will be devoted to
their part In the ceremonies. In a par
ade each child will drop a rose, Port
lands emblem. at the foot OF the statue.
r There will be a military parade In the
afternoon. with the Army. the Navy. the
Marine Corps. National Guard. the
Grand Army of the Republic. Spanish
American war veterans. American Le-
gion. Boy Scouts and Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution represented. Other States
are to be represented by committees.
At the unveiling a message from Pres
ident Harding is to be read.
The statue is In park near the heart
than thirteen feet high, stands on a
pedestal of granite eight feet high.
The Roosevelt family has taken keen
interest in the work OF the sculptor and
Mrs. Roosevelt allowed him to use as
models clothing and acouterments Of
Col Roosevelt, including the sidearms
which he wore in the battle of San Juan
Hill.
The army selected as a model a SOL
dier of the same stature. girth, height
and weight as Col. Roosevelt at the time
he was a Rough Rider. After a long
search for a suitable horse one was
found at Palo Alto, owned by a girl stu
dent at Stanford University, and upon
this horse. dressed as Roosevelt, the SOL
dier posed daily for many months. Men,
bers of the Roosevelt family have pro-
nounced their approval of the work Of
art
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
UNION PACIFIC HEAD
ISSUES A WARNING
Attacks Southern Pacific's
Control of Central Pacific.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7,-Middlewestern ship
pers will lose to the benefit of Eastern
and Southern interests IL the Southern
Pacific Railroad maintains control of
the Central Pacific road. President Carl
r. Gray of the Union Pacific Railroad
uindicated to-day in an address before
the Chicago Shippers Conference Asso-
citation.
The Southern Pacific, prosecuted
under the Sherman antitrust act. and
ordered TO separate from the Central
Pacific. he said. is now applying to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission 10 lease the Central Pacific
pending final shaping OF the Commits
sion's plan TO organize the roads of the
country into great competitive trans
continental systems.
If the Southern Pacific Is successful.
Mr.. Gray said, the road might be ex-
pected to give freigh preference TO rs
own freight route 20 the South rather
than to The Shorter route of the Central
Pacific and connecting lines TO the
North. on which the rates would be
shared with the connecting roads. The
Union Pacific. President Gray said, IS
opposed to the proposition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
$50, 900, 900 CASH MOVED
IN CHICAGO STREETS
Taken TO New Home of Fed
erol Reserue Bank.

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty tons of money. about $4,000. 900.
were moved through the streets OF Chi
cago's congested downtown district dur
ing the last few days, II was learned
to-day with the announcement OF the
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank that II
has completed moving. all valuables
from the old home 10 the new s7,EO0.0 900
building at La Sale and Adams streets,
where II is now located.
The new treasure house. protected by
$500. 600 tons OF steel and enormous
masses OF reinforced concrete. has stor-
age room available N its vaults for all
the gold OF the Federal Reserve system,
more than $4,000 OOo, 900. should an emer-
gency ever arise to make its transfer
advisable.
Tho bank has a total gold reserve Of
about $4,000. 600. but much Of this
lad been kept In Washington because
storage facilities In the old building
were not available. A large part of this
gold will eventually be returned 10 Chi
cago and stored. 1t was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CANADIAN POST OFFICES
NEAREST NORTH POLE

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 7.--As the result
Of recent voyages OF exploration in the
north Canada now claims the most
northerly post Office IN the world--Craig
Harbor on Ellsmere Island. only $50
miles from the Pole. Another new post
Office In the northland is at Ponds Inlet
Jon Baffln Island. Both were established
by the Canadian explorer Capt Bernier
during the latest tour Of his schooner.
the Arctic
An inspector and six men Of the Royal
Canadian Mounted PollcA are at Craig
WARRIOR where they have established
post, while four OF the police represent
law and order at Ponds inlet. Sergeant
JOY OF the "Mountles" has been in the
district a year investigating an Eskimo
murder.
The Bernier expedition was sent for
the PURPOSE Of taking the frst steps N
an extensive program calculated to
maintain efficiently Canada's sover-
eighty in the vast northern region, known
to be rich In mineral deposits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SAYS COAST DEFENSE.
/ DEPENDS ON PLANES.
Gen. Mitchell Asserts Air
Bombers Supplant Ar
X tillerymen.
PROOF GIVEN IN TESTS
Martin B0mbers' Accuracy
of Fire Declared to Be
Unparalleled.
OUICKNESS OF DETECTION
Two Aircraft Groups Able to
Protect Coast From Chesa-
peake to Boston.
OUICKNESS OF DETECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Brig. Gen
William Mitchell, assistant chief OF
the army air service, announced to-day
on arrival from the bombing tests held
yesterday in Hampton Roads that pro-
lection of Americas coasts now de-
pended upon the nations air forces
backed by good army.
Air bombers. he said. had sup
planted coast artillerymen as a pro-
tective military weapon, adding that
the demonstration yesterday totally
eclipsed anything ever before at
tempted by aviators from a STANDPOINT
of accuracy in bombing and potential
defense strength of aircraft.
"Five Martin bombers. loaded with
full equipment. including four 500 pouni
end dummy bombs. to the ship. BOMBED
two targets under towage from a height
between $500 and 800 feet" Gen.
Mitchell said. "And every bomb dropped
was effective. possibly with one ex-
ception. The accuracy OF this fire is
without parallel. especially since the
targets were onIy 20 by 20 feet in size.
and the av.ators themselves had been
under instruction only fo- shor'
time"
Gen. Mitchell declared it was possible
now to protect the Atlantic coast from
Chesapeake Bay to Boston with "a
couple of pursuit groups OF aircraft
.'Give us a base In New Jersey" he
said. land we could reach any point
threatened on that part of the coast
with two hours notice of the approach
o. an enemy.
Experience had enabled pilots to
operate at all times, weather condi.
ticns Notwithstanding. it was asserted
confidently.
Extensive mancuvers were being
planned by the Army Air. Service for
next summer, Gen. Mitchell said, ex.
planning that they were intended to
furnish additional data relating to the
comparative value of artillery and air
craft for coast defense
"Airplanes can positively guarantee
defense Of the coasts" he said. land
with greater economy to tho nationa
than any other arm of the military
establishment"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
LLOYD, WEALTHY RED,
LOSES IN COURT PLEA
He and Others Again Fail to
Escape Jail Sentence.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK IIrsAtp.
CHICAGO. Nov. z. william Brosy
Lloyd, wealthy Communist of Chicago,
lost ground again to-day in his legal
fight TO escape the one TO five year
prison sentence given him In August,
1920, for violation OF the Illinois sedition
act.
Associate Justice Sutherland OF the
United states Supreme Court denied tho
application OF Lloyd and seventeen
other members of the Communist-Labor
party for a writ Of error which would
have brought the record OF the Cook
County Court before the Supreme Court
for review.
The petition was filed and argued by
William s. Forest of Chicago. After
Justice Sutherland had denied the APP
plication Attorney Forest declined to
discuss his plans. although he said that
the fight would not be dropped. Lloyd
and his associates may renew their APP
plication before the whole court when It
reconvenea
The Communists wish 10 attack tho
constitutionality Of tho Illinois sedltion
law and hope to bring the statute and
the record before the Supreme Court
through a writ of error. The Illinois
Supreme Court has already, held tho
law constitutional and the sentences just
The United states Supreme Court. too.
has expressed an opinion favorable to
the statute in "a decision rejecting a.
petition for a rehearink.
Lloyd and his associates we're con-
victed on the ground that their Com
,munlst-Laibor party advocated violent
overthrow Of the Government and the
establishment OF proletarian dictator
ship. Such advocacy was held In viola
tion OF the law.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BROTHER OF MRS. HALL
TOLEAVE TO FORCE ISSUE
Stevens Angry at Authorities and Declares Them Still
Far at Sea-Wife Tells How He Has Kept in
Constant Touch by Signal System.

LAvAILETrE, n. J., Nov. Henry
Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall. widow Of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. who was mur-
dered with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills near New Brunswick on Sep
tember IA last, is discontented at the
delay in the official inquiry and con-
templates bringing matters to an is
sue by leaving town. Mrs. Ethel
Stevens. his wife. said in an inter
view here to-day.
1--WE think that it is about time that
we pull up our belongings and go
away from here. just to force an issue
with the authorities who are investi-
eating the murder" she said.
Stevens told the investigators that
he was fishing near Lavallette on the
night of the murder. He has supplied
the names of several persons who, he
says, saw him. Mrs. Jane Gibson,
farmer, has told the authorities that
a man committed the murders and
that he was accompanied by a woman
in gray coat.
Mrs. Stevens received the newspaper
men in her"home with cordiality and
served them with sandwiches. She ex-
planned that her husband was across the
bay at cunning point, but that he
could be reached by a system of signals
she had arranged with him.
Gave Up World Tour.
1--WE were ready to go on world tour
when this thing happened" said Mrs.
Stevens, 'sbut we gave it up because we
thought 1t would be better for Henry
to stay here and face whatever was in
store for him Now, however. we think
the authorities have had time enough
to act and we think that the best way
to force them to do something will be
for us to leave town and start our trip.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
COLLUSION HINTED
IN ANNAPOLIS CASE
Attempt Made to Show Gilmer,
Accused Of Hazing, Talked
to witnesses.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YokK HnEALD.
ANNAPoLIs. Nov. 7.--While three
members of the Naval Academy's fourth
class testified to-day before the. court
MARTA, hearing charges against Mid
shlpman John p. Gilmer. Jr., OF San
Diego, Cal. a member OF the first class.
in connection with hazing. interest 4en-
tered in the effort OF Judge Advocate
Murphy to show by these witnesses that
Gilmer had attempted to influence what
they would say before Board OF lnvesu-
cation and the court.
The cross-examination by Major
Henry Leonard, counsel for Gilmer, and
the testimony of one witness for the de-
fense, Midshipman Elbert T. Fryberger
OF Colorado, a classmate of Gflmer, In
dicated that certain conversations be-
tween Gilmer and the underclassmen,
relative to the case, would not be de-
MED. but that the attempt would be
made to show that Gilmer had urged
them to tell the truth.
Midshipman Karl J. Biederman Of
Oneonta. N. Y. testified that he had
taken part in a pie race and had done
the "stoop fair twice by order of Gill
mer Midshipman Ethelredge Grant of
San Mateo, Cal, also testified that he
had done the ..stoop fall' on Gihmer's
order. Midshipman Neil r. Campbell Of
Big Rapids, Mich, said he had taken
part in the pie race. All three midship-
men declared that they regarded the
pie race simply as fun.
The efforts Of the Midshipmen who
were on the stand to protect the ac-
cused as much as possible were evident.
The testimony of three pfebes brought
out that a rigid rule was imposed when
the upper classmen returned at the
opening of the new term September go
They said they we're compelled to sit up
straight at the table without using the
back Of the chair, to keep their eyes
straight TO the front. and that other
stringent measures prevailed. The effi-
cacy of the steps taken by Admiral
Wilson Is indicated by the fact that the
student rule suddenly relaxed when he
began his Investigations.
Midshipmen Fryberger testified that
.Gilmer had not given the order for the
pie race and also that the questions
asked were not In his opinion, contrary
to the regulations OF the academy. He
declined to answer number OF 1ues-
tions on the ground that they might
incriminate himself. H.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DEAF MUTE ROBBED OF saS.

CORNING, N. ". Nov 7.--sensing the
vibration of some one walking. Vernon
smith OF Post Creek, near here, a deaf
mute, descended to tho first floor of his
farm home at midnight and was bound
and gagged by two masked men, who
robbed him of s25. After binding his
hands and feet botn we're tied to op-
pcsite doors In the room where he was
found eight Hours later byt his sister,
who chanced to call. Smith had sold
some cattle. and Il was known that he
had some money Most of It was In the
form of a note, howevcks
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

THE question has often been asked.
Why didn't Henry give his sister away
in marriage? When Mr. Hall and Mrs.
Hall were married Henry was in New
England. There was nothing in common
between Henry and Mr.. Hall and for
that reason he made no special effort
to attend the wedding. 1t Is untrue
that he refused to call on the Halls
since the wedding. There is an entry
in his diary for June 2S. 1t says Ed
ward and Frances here which means
that they spent the afternoon here.
II believe the solution of this crime
has not even been hinted at yet Has
any one thought OF looking up other men
who might have figured in Mrs. Milis's
life?
signal system Evolved.
1--WE are ready to help the authorities
in any way. We thought they might
want Henry in a hurry. some time. so
we arranged a complicated set of sig
nals while he is away. Right Iiow he
is at the cunning point about twelve
miles across the bay. and with the good
telescope we have upstairs, on decent
oay. / can see him. He has arranged
to hank out a flag while he is there. II
the flag--it is really nothing but large
handkerchief---is hanging out l know
he is there. If II isn't. he is coming In.
That's the way we expect to communi-
cate until this either blows over or we
leave town.
state troopers were sent down here
to watch Henry. They paraded up and
down along the boardwalk in frone OF
the house all day long. but Henry had
gone to the cunning point at 3 A. M. So
fhera thev were. walking back and forth,
watching the house while the man they
were supposed to be shadowing was
twelve miles away. If they had only
told us all about it we would have In
vited them in and made them com
Portable"
Mrs. stevens said she felt certain that
neither Mrs. Hall nor her two brothers.
Henry and Willie Stevens. knew any
thing about the murder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ACTION is PROMISED
IN HALL CASE TO-DAY
Results From Grand Jury Ex.
pected by Early Next
Week.
FAMILY PUSHES INQUIRY
Rector's Kin Determined to
Clear Selves if State Fails
to Do So.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnnArp
New BRUNSWICK, Nov. 7.-Omcial
activity in the Hall-Mills case was at
a complete standstill to-day. Local
officials went about the routine OF cleo
ton day. The State investigators did
not put in an appearance.
Several developments from other di-
rections indicate that action will sbe
taken beginning tomorrow and viii
continue for number Of days. both
in New Brunswick and In Somerville.
1t was Indicated clearly here to-day
that Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott win
start presenting his case to the Grand
Jury within the next few days. Re-
suits are expected by the authorities
early next week.
The expected indictment II returned.
will name three persons. a woman and
two men,. From A source close to the
authorities 1t was learned that all
three ''are residents OF New Bruns-
wick"
This semi-official statement would tn
Olcate clearly tnaS INJURY 6ocsShSs iShe
named in connection with the case, has
been eliminated. Several of the inves-
tigating officials here said IL Henry
Stevens decided to start on his proposed
world tour there would be no action
taken to prevent him from leaving the
State.
Jury to Hear Many.
Prosecutor Mott will not be in New
Brunswick tomorrow. but his aid. De-
tective James F. Mason. is expected to
question certain persons connected with
the case Mott will meet Alfred b. Glib,
foreman OF the Somerset Grand Jury.
in Somerville. 1t Is unde. stood the
State will start presentation OF its case
to that body almost immediately after
the conference.
Glib to-day pointed out that the Grand
Jury would not be called together inside
of forty -eight hours or, in an emergency.
within thirty-six hours. In the. latter
event the county would be forced to
hire special automobiles to gather the
members from their homes at widely
distant points.
The presentation of Motifs evidence
will take several days. The number of
witnesses he will summon will be un-
rs,,ally large. Speculation as to the
identity Of the two men expected to be
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DIES OF BURNS CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION OF TORCH
Gasoline Apparatus Sets Fire
to Poughkeepsie Man.

PouGHKEEpsrE, Nov. 7.---Edward Gil
OF 170 Mansion street. Poughkeepsie,
died yesterday of burns following ex-
plosion Of a gasoline torch with which
he was fixing some pipes. II set fire TO
his clothing. He was at work In a new
residence in worrall avenue when tho
accident happened.
GIL was 80 years old and leaves a
wife and one child.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DEATH THREATS TO JUDGE.
Federal Jurist Defies Writers of
Anonymous Letters.

MrNNEAPoLrs, Nov. Z. - Threatened
with death II he persisted In sending boot
leggers TO Jail. Federal Judge Page Nor
ris to-day defied writer's of anonymous
letters by announcing that more drastic
punishment than ever was In store for
violators Of the prohibition law.
At least three anonymous letters have
been received by Judge Morris and
turned over 10 postal authorities.
Judge Morris. who Is so years old. at
tracted general attention In his district
. few weeks ago when he announced his
intention Of sending liquor law violators
20 Jail. Thus far he has sent ninetypkix
men TO jail for terms Of from twenty Apve'
days to seven monthA
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BRITISH SCHOONER RELEASED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--Release OF the
British schooner Buema, seized Septenn-
Der IA, with liquor aboard outside the
three mile limit, was authorized to-day
by the Treasury. A review of the facts
by the State Department Is understood
to have failed to develop any evidence
that the vessel was using it's small boats
for bringing liquor within American ter
ritorial waters eF
, 1922-04-04
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Stockgrowers' Association of
Natrona County have called my at
tention, as Sheriff of Nntrona Coun-
ty, to the fact that certain individ-
unls in the County are fencing pub
lie highways and public trails, and
this is TO notify all persons thus OBJ
structing highways and trails in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming, that unless fences and OBJ
structions upon highways and trails
are removed before the 10th day Of
April. A. d. 1929, and /, as Sheriff
Of Natrona County, Wyoming, will
cause said fences and distractions
to be removed and torn down in or
der to leave the highways and trails
available for the transportation Of
stack and other public use.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
LIST day of April. A. d. 1929.
j. l.. MARQUIS,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Publish Apr'i = 4 r. 1929.
, 1922-04-04
$4,000 BARRELS WEEKLY
DELIVERED TO PIPELINE
BY S. C. CONSOLIDATED

The salt Creek Consolidated OIL
company is selling i5.I24 barrels of
oil a week from Is producing wells
which have been developed in III
Salt Creek field. THIS production rep
rcsents 40 PEI cent Of the yield OF he
completed wells.
I addition TO the production the
company is drilling 10 wells on var
ious leases in the field. ami com
ploted one %4s7-barrel producer during
the past week.
The fun yield OF the wells completed
would be approximately 10000 barrels
Of oil a week or over 5000 barrels OF
oil n day.
The company Is in an enviable q.
nancia lcondluon and is maintaining
a persistent development program.
The een completion was
located on the southwest quarter OF
section 27-40.79- The comparatively
small yield on first completion jump.
cd to 467 barrels after the well was
shot.
Wen No. 1 On tire northwest quar-.
ter OF section 1899 Is rapidly noar.
ing completion and should be in the
pay sand either today or tomorrow.
In addition to these wells there are
five additional wells being drilled on
leases controlled by tho company com
prising parts OF section $500: two
wells on section 1919; one on sec
ton 3i40-Ts and two other wells on
section 1892.
, 1922-04-04
SWINDLER IS
UNDER ARREST

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April Al.
b. Hauz OF Bay City. Mich. wanted
in Cleveland nj other cities on
charges Of having defrauded banks
out OF more than si0o. 900. confessed
here to having swindled IL
banks When arrested be had IN his
possession n check for $500 drawn
on n Cleveland bank which he had
arranged to deposit with tbs Mahon-
ing National bank here. ~Suspiciona
on h part OF the Mahoning bank Of
ficials led 10 his arrest.
, 1922-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Burke
Oil Company:
You will hereby take notice that
the annual meeting of the Burke Oil
Company will be held at 301 Con-
solidated Royalties Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming, on the 18th day of
April, 1922, and will be called to
order at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The meeting is the regular annual
meeting, at which will be elected
the Board of Directors for the en-
suing corporate year, and at which
will be transacted such other bust
ness as may properly come before
it.
BURKE OIL COMPANY,
By A. W. Garrison, Secretary.
Publish Mar. 20, 81. 81, Apr. 1 to IS.
inclusive, 1922.
, 1922-04-04

the Yellowstone Highway, two
miles west of Grin Junction, Con-
verse County, Wyoming.
Piling will be furnished by the
State Highway Commission. All
other materials and labor &c be fur
nished by the contractor.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the District En-
gineer, Casper, Wyoming.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read at the time and place first
above mentioned. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
WYOMING STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
Publish March -. 20. April 4. 1872