davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
SAYS HALL FEARED
LOVE MEANT DEATH
Hungarian Pastors Sensa-
tionaI Disclosures Heighten
Murder Mystery.
STORY IS INVESTIGATED
State Ready to Call Him Before
Grand Jury II Story
Is True.
STORY IS INVESTIGATED
international News Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov!
ls.-County authorities investigat.
ing the Hall-Mills murder mystery
were trying tonight to establish fur.
tber the reliability Of the sensational
story related by DIR. Paul Ham.
borszky, the Hungarian clergyman.
who declared that the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall feared he would be
killed II he did not cease his atten-
tions to his choir singer, Mrs. Flea.
nor Mills.
Though Hamborszky's story would
have an important bearing upon the
case to be presented to the grand
fury on Monday, Lieut.. James A.
Mason, chief investigator or Judge
Wilbur A. Mott, was not sure TO-DAY
that the clergyman could be called as
III we called Hamborszky It would
become necessary to summon every
one that had ever talked with Hail.
he said.
night for Miss Charlotte Mills, daugh-
ter Oh the Bidih Shoh iSesNSi
she made an effort to get before the,
fury by announcing that she could
explain the presence OF the ten let
ters found with the bodies OF her
mother and DIR. Hall on the Phillips
farm. These letters will be intro
duced as evidence. together with the
diary and other letters, as tending to
establish the degree Of the relation
shin between Hall and Mrs. Mills
and to indicate protests made by
Mrs. Hall.
II was learned at the Hall home
late today that Hamborszky, the new
eleventh hour witness, was known
there, despite Mrs. Halls statement
that she was not acquainted with
him. Louise Geist, q maid, said that
DR.. Hamborszky used to "call often"
Hamborszky's claim that DR.. Hall
had confided to him his love for
Mrs. Mills and his fear Of Henry
was described today by Timothy N.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls attorney, as
too foolish to deny" although he
admitted that his client had heard
of the Hungarian clergyman.
Around fifty witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the
grand jury next week. So far as
known, Mrs. Hall will not be one
of them, although she has requested
permission to tell her story.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Those Invited
To Conference

Included among those to whom
invitations were sent for the Pro-
gressive conferences are all the
members of the national council Of
the Peoples Legislative Service.
Among the names listed are:
Senators La Toilette. Ladd,
France, Norris and Walsh Of Mas.
sachusetts and Senator-elect Brook.
hart of Iowa.
Federal Judges Charles F. Ami.
don, of Fargo, N. D.. and George
w. Anderson. Boston, and Chief
Justice Walter Clark. of the North
Carolina supreme court.
Representatives Beck, Browne,
Frear, John M. Nelson and voigt
Of Wisconsin: Burke. Pennsylvania;
Collins, mississippi; Huddleston,
Alabama: Keller. Minnesota; Mead,
New York. and Sinclair. North
Dakota.
Individuals: Miss Jane Addams,
Chicago; Herbert Croly, editor
The New Republic; Mrs. Elizabeth
.0lendowcr Evans, Boston; Royal w.
France. New York city; Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. New York city;
Rev. r. W. Hogue. executive secre.
tary. Church League for Industrial
Democracy; Mrs. Florence Kelley.
secretary, National Consumers
League; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kent, Kentfield, Cal; Ben p. Lind.
sey. Denver, Colo: Owen r, Love.
Joy. general secretary, National
Child Labor Committee; Prof. Robert
Morss Lovett. Chicago; Rabbi Judah
l.. Magnes. New York city; George
Foster Peabody. New York city;
Donald r. Richberg. Chicago; Gilbert
V. Rowe, New York city: Theodore
r. Theme. Los Angeles; Gen. Isaac
Sherwood. Of Toledo. Ohio. who was
reelected to the House In the
recent election: Samuel Untermyer,
New York city; former Senator
vardaman. Mississipps.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
URGE EARLY XMAS
BUYING AND MAILING
Merchants and P. o. Depart.
ment Join in Campaign to
Ease Holiday Rush.

Washington is to have the great
est shop early-mail early cam.
paign in history, according to plans
being completed by Postmaster Mer.
ritt o. Chance and Gen. Anton Ste.
phan, president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Such a campaign is more impor-
tant In Washington than In any
other city In the country, 1t was
pointed out, because of the fact that
a very large proportion Of Wash.
ington residents have relatives and
friends In every part of the coun-
try. and, in addition, foreign diplo-
matte attaches have heavy Christ
mas mail for every country in the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ALLIES IN ACCORD
ON TURKISH POLICY
Will Present United Front at
Lausanne Conference
Tomorrow.
International News Service.

PARIS, Nov. 18.-France. Great
Britain and Italy will enter the
Near East peace conference at
Lausanne on Monday presenting
united front TO the Turks, 1t was
revealed tonight.
Following a series Of conferences
between Premier Poincare and Lord
Curzon, British foreign secretary,
at the foreign office, an official
communique was issued saying the
allies are in complete accord upon
all the terms Of the Near East
peace program.
The announcement has dissipated,
for the time being. fears OF a dead
lock through the possibility OF di.
vergent views on the part OF
Britain and France. The agree
ment Is a victory for allied over
Turkish diplomacy, which has evil
IDENTIFY been at work In an effort to
SOW dissensions among the allies.
1t is understood that the allies will
unite in a set of proposals counter
to the demands set forth by the
Turks and that they will insist upon
their acceptance as the foundation
for Turco-Greek peace.
The status of the Turkish Sultan,
who fed from Constantinople to
Malta, will be settled before the con-
fernce ends.
Chief of the Turkish peace de.
mands were:
u(-Indemnity from Greece;
(al-Rectification Of the Turkish
frontiers;
GA piebiscite in Western Thrace
to determine II that district shall be
administered by Turks or Greeks In
the future.
The situation at Constantinople
has eased and officials believe the
Turkist Nationalists will not attempt
trouble there while the conference is
In progress. for fear such a move
might jeopardize their success at
Lausanne.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Boy, 4, Shot in Neck
In Row Over Games

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Andrew Ra-
coma, four years old, was in a crit
ical condition today with q bullet in
his neck as a result Of a quarrel
with a playmate over a game of
marbles.
After one of them had shot him
with a revolver, two of Andrews
chums stuck court plaster over the
wound and took him home, telling
his mother another boy had hit
him with a brick. The injured boy
was unable to talk and it was not
until yesterday that the nature of
the wound was learned and the
bullet located by X-ray.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Epidemics Will Decimate
Greece, Red Cross Warns

Greece will become "a vast cene-
terry" unless money v Immediately
forthcoming from America to CON-
bat the imminent danger Of disease
epidemics in the refugee camps In
Greece, declared a cablegram to
Red Cross headquarters last night
from Dr. Richard M. Taylor. its
medical director In that country. -.
Serious epidemics Of cholera ana
typhus are likely to break out any
moment among hundreds Of thou
sands of refugees" Taylor reported.
sSanitary conditions are deplorable'
Flies swarm over the camp areas,
carrying disease. This condition Is
ripe for an epidemic Of cholera,
which, II started. would carry peo
pie off by the thousands"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Capper Says Farm
Vote Saved G. o. p.
NJ Universal esrvies.

Giving his Interpretation Of the
sverdict Of November T." Senator
Arthur Cappcr RepJ Of Kansas,
leader of the Senate farm bloc, yes
terday declared in formal state.
rnent:
"Standpat leadership of the old
school met with defeat everywhere.
The people voted enthusiastically
for the Progressives."
The farm bloc chief declared the
''outstanding fact h that the Re
publican party lost the labor VOTE"
but he claimed that the farmer
vote saved the q. o. p. from politi-
cal disaster. He added:
ITO overcome labor's detection
n going to take time. Meanwhile,
unless Congress- and the Admins
tration can, within the next two
years, put through the constructive
program Of putting agriculture on
q permanently sound basis, they
must he prepared to meet with fur.
ther and more serious reversee.
Following n the program Sena-
tor Capper declared must be en-
atted ''if the Republican party is
20 continue IN pows"
Complete rural credit plan TO pro-
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
,RMANY FIRST VICTIM.

vide farmers and stockmen with an
adequate financial system.
Increase the loan limit OF the
Federal Farm Loan Banks from
$40, 900 to $4,000.
Reduce freight charges.
Repeal Section 15-A (so-called
guarantee) and other Objectionable
provisions of the Esch- -Cummins
transportation act.
Establish q better system OF mar.
keting.
put the development Of the Mus.
Gle Shoals project in the hands OF
Henry Ford.
Pass the truth-in.fabrics bill ire
curing that the wool and other
materials in cloth to be shown on
the LABEL.
Pass the voight filled.milk bill.
Constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting tax4exempt securities.
Further reductions In tax bur
dens and further economies In the
administration Of Government.
Make undisturbed surpluses and
stock dividends pay their share to-
ward the maintenance OF Govern.
ment.
DO whatever this Nation can do
10 promote European recovery and
restoration OF a foreign market for
the surplus products Of our farms
and factories.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Today
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
announces that to pass the sub
sidy would mean the death OF
the Republican party. Not to
pass it would mean the death Of
American shipping. And lack
of American shipping might
mean defeat in a big war.
Every nation in Europe hates
US. Statesmen, so-called, should
remember that. With ships and
flying machines, submarines
and plenty of INT we need not
worry.
TT took the power Of Astor's
i millions to get the Lon
don Times away from Lord
Rotherm ere, Northcliffe's
brothers "The Astor millions"
start out as millions usually do
making q newspaper. There Is
to be "a board of distinguished
men" to manage the paper,
etc, etc. What a paper needs
is not any board Of distinguish
ed men, but one man that knows
something about the people,
something about those that
systematically exploit them, a
man willing to work for those
that read his newspapers, will
ing to be a newspaper man and
not anything else.
A NEWSPAPER is a single
"A body, like the body you
live in. It wants one single
brain to manage it, not half a
dozen.
One man can drive four
horses. Four men never could
drive one horse successfully.
THO TEACHERS, commission
l. ers of education, etc, teach
history with moving pictures.
Wnen HJtic pOy 10 W."
PEELED to learn about Pocahon-
tas and Captain Smith, and the
name of Pocahontas' father,
Powhatan, it all means sorrow
and interest unawakened. Show
It in moving pictures, with the
names and short explanations
on the film, and 1t will stay in
the child's mind, whether 1t be
Lincoln in his cabin, Napoleon
at Lodi, Queen Dido on the
beach, or Washington crossing
the Delaware.
What interests children they
remember. Thousands that
forget the name Of Pocahon-
tas father remember perfectly
well the name of "Chingach-
gook," alias "The Great Ser
pent."
Fenimore oper made
~Chingachgook interesting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
First Precinct Drunk
UnrecOgnized in Third

Lightning Is said never 10 MT
twice in the same place, but
Paul southworth was arrested for
being intoxicated In the First pre-.
cinct Friday night. He pat up S2b
collateral and was released. He
started home and passed through
the Third precinct, taking with him
the self.same jag he had when
picked up and taken TO the First
precinct. Another policeman spied
him and he was arrested again and
another s2b taken from him. In
police court yesterday mornins
Judge Mcmahon used the discretion
the police failed to use rand fined
southworth only one SO IN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Vacation for President
and Mrs. Harding Likely
m IJnivevpnl Revvice.

! President and Mrs. Harding prob
ably win be able to take their vaca'
ton trip to Florida this winter, II
was learned yesterday. Mrs. Hard
ins's progress toward recovery was
described as "most satisfactory" and
Il 10 thought likely that her health
will permit her to make the journey.
II remains to be seen, however.
whether the pressure Of official busi-
ness viii permit the President 70 en-
joy q short vacation. which has been
denied him thus far.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

nomination in
1890, according
to reports orig.
mating in Off.
cial circles here
yesterday.
Although no
official state
ments W err e
made last night.
Il was reliably
stated by those
close to Presi-
dent Harding.
that Il was his
intention to Sc
lect q Demo
crat for the
Supreme Court
position,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
u. s. Observers Reach
Lausanne for Parley

LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND,
Nov. 1s.--All three American OBJ
servers 20 the Near East peace
conference arrived here this afr.
noon. Thy are Richard washburn
Child. ambassador TO Italy; Joseph
G. Drew. minister TO switserland.
and Admiral Bristol. who com
manded ,the American navy forces
In ruvRy after the Turks cap
tufed Smyrna
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Man Slain, Bank Robbed,
Stor, , Buildings ShOt-up

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 1s.-Wn.
liam Roderick. sixty, q druggist,
was killed, and the Genoa Banx'
ing Company, Of Genoa, near here'
was robbed Of 5000 late this after
noon by six armed men.
The cashier, assistant cashier. and
four patrons OF the bank we're
an automobile the robbers fired into
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Scramble For Marks
Is History's Greatest
Folly, Says FerrerO
Billions Invested in Paper That Will Soon have IN
Monetary Value at All, Writes
Italian Economist.
By aUGLIELMo FERRERo,
Famous italian Historian.

ocosyrsSs eisy eiisyss BY ttsivsSsi New
PARIS Nov. l8--'Do not buy marks Germany mas oeeh
by the what little she will have saved from te
will be dispersed by revolutions and by the peace "ho
buys marks lends to bankrupt" .
How often in 1919 did emit this counsel to friends
when the paper mark still worth half mark IN god
fnancer neither have carried about the world IN he
knapsack my knowledge any advice how to put money
profit But seemed that it duty to give TINS
advice, financier, but OF common sense
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Davis May Fill
| Days Vacancy

The vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench created by the resig.
nation Of Justice Day, will be filled
by John w. Davis, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain and candidate
for the Democratic Presidential
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Davis resigned as representative
from the first district of West Vir.
s,n,a in 1918, 10 become Solicitor
General OF the United States, hold.
ins the position Of counselor OF the
American Red Cross at the same
time. In 1913 he resigned both
posss 10 become the American am
bassndor 10 England.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
COUNCIL TO MEET.

Kevin Barry Council. Of the
American Association for the Rec.
ognition OF the Irish Republic, will
hold a meeting tonight at o'clock
at Musicians' Hall. 1905 E street
northwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1922
He knows gerry little of mankind
who expects By any facts and reason
ma, to convince a determined party
man. -Lavater.
The Victory of Mr.. Pinehot

The victory of Clifford Pinchot win be gratifying
TO the people the United States for many reasons
He may be regarded the father Of conservation
He was probably closer to President Roosevelt than
any other man during his presidential term, init
macy that preceded that administration and con-
~ tinued to the death of Colonel Roosevelt
ah Mr. Pinchot interested in forestry in the
early nineties and was engaged in the work of re-
habitating southern forests for ten years before
Colonel Roosevelt became president.
1t was easy for him to bring to the attention OF
The president the need of the preservation and
toration of the forests of the public domain He was
made chief forester Gradually his interest extended
to conservation in other directions the saving from
the hands of private enterprise the countrys water
power sites and generally prevent the exploitation
Of eur public In this great work Mr.. Pinchot
had the strong support of the president and in the
face of the most vigorous, selfish opposition, the
country was given for the first time conservation
policy
If he so Impressed his views upon the president
he was in turn, impressed by Colonel Rooseveits
broad progressive views and he quickly took front
rank among the progressive leaders in 1912
-, Indeed it his vigorous campaign against Bal
1neer and others who when Colonel Roosevelt re-
tired from the presidency, tried to break down the
conservation policy that precipated the progressive
movement which at once looked to Colonel Roosevelt
for leadership
Mr. Pinchots triumph is triumph over the
noltica machine in Pennsylvania which is now With
out head 1t is in part victory for progressivism
and is in large measure personal victory. we
doubt very much whether II Mr.. Penrose had lived
the result would been different for his political
wisdom would probably have perceived the folly OF
opposing so popular candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor.
- We notice. expected We would. that Chair
man Cordell Hull of the Democratic national COM
nittee sees in the victory of Mr.. Pnchot repudia-
ton" of the Harding administration Mr.. Hull
observes very significant thing in the circumstance
that recently Attorney General Alter Mr. Pinchots
opponent was a visitor in Washington and caller at
the White House. II that not evidence OF
conspiracy against progressivism in Pennsylvania,
Mr. Hull would like know what is evidence.
81 Perhaps Mr. Harding ndiscreet in admitting
Mr. Alter to the White House. where several hundred
people are received every day. And if after he had
nsnuated himself into the presence of the president
the perhaps in negectng to order George
Christian to throw him out and kick him off the
White House grounds. In that, though, he might
have shown himself to be of an nhospitable nature
he would have Quoted any suspicion of sympathy
with the Pennsylvania Republican machine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

feeling of organized labor in this respects attitude
member who manifests friendly interest in
the welfare of his employer He is regarded with
suspicion; he called "scissorsbil" is suspected
OF disloyalty his organization the theory that
no can be loyal to two opposing forces.
Now if this hostility this warfare between
labor and capital actually exists the employer would
be justified in resorting espionage for his own pro-
lection, Just as unfriendy nations find it necessary
to maintain secret intelligences.
The amendment also resents the interference
though it may be well meaning, Of the employer in
the community welfare of labor; it evidently fears
its disintegrating influence and the setting of
friendliness to oppose the influence of the labor
leader. 1t denounces the company town or the So
called "nodel town" 1t demands that laborers shall
own their own homes, whether not they have
money to buy build them. The demand of the
amendment with respect to the laborers control of
his pay check is the reecho Of protest against
evil which flourshed but which longer exists
The amendment awakens unnecessary antagon-
ism which party afford to keep alive in a
political campaign It's adoption by the conference
gained nothing for labor except the satisfaction of
empty and temporary triumph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
PAINTED WINDOWS
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1924. by Frank Crane)

book by the author himself Gentleman
with Buster" considerable His latest
"Painted Windows"
is collection Of twelve sketches prominent In
church life in England.
The author this
religion should thsooo
cal dogma and church authority.
The general of the book be we'll
quotation from Lowehich he
simply struggle for fresh in which, windows
painted with Light
efae the repirable being
turesque"
the preacher
the background Of life devoted the consideration
The
controversy not to have had experience.
The effect of the book good emphasizes
necessity faith
organizations uriousy deficient although they
make speciality Of faith.
organizations Catholic, heather Christian, diff
Guilty Of growing Whatever is alive grow and whatever
must change
Most people under illusion there
fiy They have childish hold of something that
alters They forget that the only things that change
dead things.
fluid The experiences 10 river not reeh
and the beauty of this 10 that rivers outlast rocks
Whatever alive and growing perpetuay ITSELF What
dead and static crumbies and finally disappears
The Tber 10 eternal than the Hills Of Rome
Growth however, change alone but it ef
the for always putting
bearing blossom fruit after ALL
is this difficulty that eonfronts religious
that the difficulty the continuity tradition
life
Gentleman with Buster has entirely hinAssH
ENHANCEMENT with tradition but although his hobd
his free and he makes interesting gestures
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

student trying to give q college yell.
But it shows how careful you've
gotta be in time Of war. no matter
whose war 1t is.
Do not spend too much time in Chi
nese- american circles. Once q week
is often enough to go to the laundry.
To do so more often Ii to invite
trouble.
Remember. also, that il Is not best
to sing Chinese or Chinese American
songs in public places until the feel
ing subsidies.
Avoid Chinese restaurants. II you
must have Chop Suey. ask for it in
the name of Liberty Gouiash.
Do not speak Chinese In public
The use of Chinese by speakers at
banquets Ia forbidden until further
notice.
Railroad ticket sellers. train an
nouncers and subway conductors. all
OF whom have been using Chinese for
years, must pick another tongue for
the present.
1t should be easy TO find another
dialect nobody can understand
All persons OF Chinese blood or
laundry marks should prepare TO
register at once. Do not run; walk
to the nearest registration booth.
All persons are cautioned against
signaling at night. sending code mes
sages by any means or otherwise in
dulging In suspicious actions. Use OF
the radio should be guided by eau
ton. 1t is not best TO be caught CALI
ing for such broadcasting stations
as wingX. SamLee. TSo. SI-Lao
and WUFEI.
Remember. now is the time for
GOODNESS in this great crisis Keep
your shirt oni
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
MEXICO BARS cHINEsELABoR

MONTEREY, Mexico.-Under the terms of new
treaty which has been entered into between Mexico
and China, officially published in the City of
Mexico the bars have been placed by Mexico against
all Chinese aborers. The exclusion provision
applies against Mexicans entering China. No immi-
grants may enter either country unless they
farmers with capital of not less than ESQ pesos,
equivalent 1925 United States currency estab
fishing themselves in business
With the success of their efforts to debar Chinese
aborers the union labor leaders have started agi
taton place similar restrictions upon the Japanese
Many thousands of Japanese already in Mexico
and being brought in by every steamship
that arrives at Pacific coast ports from Japan 1t is
stated that the japanese obtaining strong foot
hold in the Pacific coast region of Mexico, where
they own large areas of rich land. They also are
largely interested in various business enterprises in
all of the leading cities of the country.