davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

the Hall families and every one else whc
had a key to the church into jail and
let them fight their way out"
Slowly more particulars Of the affair
between the rector and the choir sing
er are coming to light. Though now
and then strange bits OF information
are denied by one party or another,
there is being built up tale that few
novelists would have dared attempt %
pen. For instance it now appears that
there were other gifts bought for the
slain rector by Mrs. Mills besides the
tie clasp with the initial C." These
were purchased and either turned over
to the rector in the hours when he and
the choir singer were alone in the
church or rectory or were sent to
him through a messenger. They includ-
ed toilet articles. small pieces of
jewelry, shaving set and other
things. Some of these still remain in
the Hall home among the personal ef-
fects of the rector.
There were many spots where Hall
and Mrs. Mills met In the outskirts Of
New Brunswick. Sometimes the pair
took long walks In the afternoon. Wis
tied several OF the places and then
separated only to meet again the same
night 1t appeared strange that the abb
sence of the rector from his home on
these extended walks and trips was
not noticed.
Mrs. Mills. 1t was learned. would go
home after one of the long walks and
speak casually of the beautiful places
she had visited. She never mentioned
any companion and made it appear to
members OF her family as though she
had just wandered out into the country
in search of the beauties of nature.
More than once these walks extended
past the usual time for her to be at
her home, and, she answered the
grumblings of her husband by telling
him that she had been in far more
beautiful surroundings all day than in
his company
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

believe anything like what it turned out
tc be-
Mr.. Barnhardt gave additional details
O: this last visit of the Barnhardts with
Mrs. Mills Mrs. Mills invited Barn
hi.rdt out to the front porch while they
were waiting for Mills to return from
work OF the conversation. Barnhardt
said:
"As we were sitting on the porch Mrs.
Mills said to me. You are married
Suppose you met some one you really
loved, perhaps more than your wife.
would you let that stand in the way O.!
your happiness
Barnhardt replied TO her: well. !
haven't met anybody 1 love more than
Elsie. Not having met anyone like that,
it would be quite impossible for me to
answer the question
This, coupled with the remark about
the elopement, made It clear to them
then what the state of Mrs. Mills's af-
fections was. and they took her seriously
in her affair with the rector. They
counselled her to remain where she was
and take care of her husband and chill
dren. 1t was. at this time that Mrs
Barnhardt said:
Eleanor, If you keep this up you
are living lie. No good can come Of
it"
Mills arrived from work soon after
this and as they went right In to
upper nothing more was said about 1t.
After this days visit. Mrs. Barnhardt
never saw Mrs. Mills again alive. Mrs.
Mills, however, had planned another visit
to Paterson. She was to have gone for
a week ends rest on the day following
the murder.
In connection with the theory that
there Is a mysterious third woman in the
case living somewhere in New York, to
whom Hall sent kilograms and other
messages, Mrs. Barnhardt said
'I don't believe there is a third woman.
From what l know now Hall was too
greatly In love with my sister. ] believe
there is no truth to the report that there
is another woman in the case. They
probably had place in New York where
they spent some of their time. and il
there were any messages to New York
they probably were to Mrs. Mills"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

his place had there been puncture or a
blowout.
Pfister was sure that the tire that
nearly blocked his road did not come
from the rear of the small car and that
the men We're not standing about The
incident caused lot OF talk and specula-
tion among his party.
Hardly had they passed on when they
came to the Middebush road. which
branches off at right angles from Easton
road. In this roadway, which is of dirt
and heavily shaded by trees. they saw
another and larger automobile standing
with the tail light burning. All mem
bers of the party were impressed with
the fact that the two were apparently
stalled so close together. "And neither
of those cars had any license tag on
II" said Pfister.
ku Krux Theory Again.
The theory that the Ku Klux Klan
had a hand in the murder is about
again. based this time on letter re-
ceived by Florence North, woman law
yer, acting, presumably. in beharf of the
Mills family. Anonymous letters have
been reaching all the principals and some
OF the smaller fry in this case every
day and by the bushel. Miss North
showed her letter, which was actually
signed *. X. X" 1t read.
IF you do not stop your silly activi-
ties and keep on exploding your foolish
ideas the Ku Klux Klan will give you
a taste of the same medicine we gave
Mrs. Mills. So beware or you will see
the fiery cross some night and get your
due reward"
Jimmie" Mills. as he has come to be
generally known, even to those who
interview him every day or So con-
tributes a new line of thought now and
then and may, il the case lasts long
enough, develop into an epigrammatist.
His newest offering was. What they
should have done In the :irst place was to
throw all the members cf the Mills and
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

five miles an hour. were taken from the
smaller hill. along Mount Combegrasse
III one instance the monopiane gained
nearly fifty feet IN altitude over the
starting point, but the wind falling tenn
rorarily the pilot had to make nose
dive "a order TO get up speed.
The American machine was launched
by rope which was attached to a hook
so contrived that the rope was auto
inatically released when the machine left
the ground. The pilots OF the French
machines have decided to adopt simb
lar launching device. as it is considered
the most practical. the American ma
chine requiring only fifteen to twenty
feet on the ground before soaring. while
Boussautrot in his attempts yesterday
needed more than fifty feet.
The experts who have been on the
field since the opening of the contest
are in agreement that the standard type
of gliders. built along the lines OF the
lighter airplanes. with increased lifting
capacity and reduced weight, have had
the better OF the argument over the
freak" machine. None OF these latter
has succeeded in taking off the bats,
the flying fish" and the "flappers" re-
naming on the ground unable to make
any but the shortest hops, showing no
stability and being absolutely at the
mercy OF every puG Of wind.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MEXICAN PRESS PLEASED
AT FINANCIAL ACCORD
See Adjustment of Differences
With United States.

Mexico CRY. Aug s (Associated
Press) Mexican satisfaction with Pres
ident Obregons ratification OF the finan-
cial agreement recently negotiated In
New York was reflected to-day I'm all
the newspapers, which expressed un-
qualified approval and professed to see
in, this action long step toward def
mite adjustment of the international diff
ferenceS between Mexico and the United
States.
There was much editorial speculation
and less optimism as to the attitude of
the Mexican Congress toward the agree
ment as President Obregon's control over
the Forthcoming Chamber OF Deputies
Is still a matter OF conjecture Secre-
tary de la Huerta Is urged to carry his
success still further by fulfilling all the
terms OF the agreement AS the docu-
ment is understood here. Mexico must
make an initial payment next January
on the sum OF 30,000.000 pesos which
is to be liquidated during 1924 and this
is regarded by the newspapers as a tre-
mendous sum to be raised.
Senior de la Huerta. however, says
there is more than 100000 pesos al
ready on deposit in the Banco Nacional
to be used for that purpose. and that
within the next five months Mexican oil
operators, OF whom most OF the reve-
nues will be obtained for application on
the external debt, will pay another
5000, 900 pesos. Customs levies are ex-
pected to add another 12.000,000, the
Secretary was quoted as saying.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
MILITARY OPERATIONS
AGAIN DELAY THE DALI
Irish Army Makes Further
Progress Against Rebels.

DUBLIN, Aug. 8 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Owing to the slow progress in the opera.
tions in southern Ireland the meeting OF
the Dali Eireann. scheduled to open
Saturday, will be postponed again. II
was announced tonight.
The official army bulletin announced
tonight that the Nationals captured
Castle Island on Saturday. 1t says
that the counties of Cork and Kerry,
with a part OF south Tipperary and
small area in County Waterford
are the only districts held by the irregu-
lars with any degree of security.
The streets of Dublin were lined with
great crowds of people to-day for the
military funeral of nine National army
soldiers who had been killed in fighting
the Republican irregulars in County
Kerry Michael Collins, head of the
Provisional Government, and all the
leading officers Of the army in Dublin
marched beside the hearses.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
ALLEN MADE GLIDERS
SECRETLY AT IPSWICH
Monopiane Construction and
Controls ProUe Success.

Since the war. in which he was test
pilot, Edmund L. Allen has been pilot of
the National Advisory Committee at
Langley Field, Virginia. The two craft
entered in the gliding contest in France
were constructed secretly at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. under
his supervision. On June l2 secret test
flights We're made at Ipswich. Mass,
when Allen succeeded in making five
successful flights of about one minute
each. In one he rose fifty feet above
the starting point and advanced 200 feet.
The chief feature OF the machines
constructed by Allen is their lightness.
as they weigh only eighty pounds,
though they have a wing spread of q
feet inches. An excellent degree of
control was achieved by meahs of aile-
rons. rudders and flaps. The machines
are monoplanes without exterior brac-
ings. the wings being above the fuselage
and the pilots seat inside. Spruce and
balloon fabric are the materials used H.
cOnSt truction
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
QUITS JOB AFTER 80 YEARS.
station Agent Had A Days orr In
That Period.

Having had but four days off in
thirty-nine years as station agent in MIL
ton and Saugerties, E. r. Waelde, 81.
has just retired from the service of the
West Shore Railroad and yesterday
started to take a long ride himself
He left Poughkeepsie, where he visited
relatives. on train bound for the Paci-
fic coast.
Mr.. waelde started to work for III.
West Shore Railroad when it was con-
structed He saw thousands OF pas
sengers off on their journey and now he
is going on 1000 mile journey himself
When he returns Mr.. Waelde will make
his home in Poughkeepsie.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Government to Appeal to
the Allies to Review
Methods.
OFFICIALS GO no LONDON
Will Revive Plea for U. s. and
Neutral Assessment Com
mittee.

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 3.
Convinced that the liquidation Of Sc
questrated German property in France
has been carried out fraudulently, in
spirit IL not in the letter. the German
Government intends to ask the Repa-
rations Commission not only to exert
its authority over future payments.
but also to review all sales which have
been effected to date.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
was informed by reliable source to-
day that high German officials already
are en- route to London to present such
pleas In person to Prime Minister Lloyd
George. and If French opposition devel-
cps against such n plan. as the Germans
expect. German officials who have been
preparing a long list OF charges of in
justice are ready to appear in person
before the allied Premiers.
Among the cases cited by the Germans
where property has been sold at French
auctions for less than pre-war value
will be cited the residences of the men,
bers of the family of Baron de Mumm.
the wine producer In Rheims. which
brought less than 100000 francs.
though they We're assessed in 1914 at
tenfold that amount. Two luxurious
villas at Cannes belonging to ex-German
Consul-General Won Weinberg brought
only 1.250.oOo francs. with all the fur
niture. including tapestries and paint
ings, yet the villas could not be con-
structed to-day for less than 10000 900
francs
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

YORK HERALD correspondent that he ha I
bought bottling machinery that was
easily worth 500 francs second hand for
only 25 francs, or less than the value
OF the scrap metal It contained
Yet ano&her instance was provided In
the recent sale to an English syndicate
of five hotels near the Arc de Triomphe,
IN Paris. for only 100000 francs,
though the Governments own contracts
showed that the property was worth
easily 100000 900 francs. This deal.
however. was annulled by the courts
when French hotel men complained that
they had had no opportunity for pre-
senting bids.
German liquidation officials also COM
plain OF efforts made to depreciate the
values IN every sale by splitting lots and
putting up cheap kitchen chairs with
costly dining tables and buffets, and
after mixed lots are sold, dtsposing or
individual pieces for next to nothing. In
fact, SO constant have been the Ger
man complaints of such methods that
one official did not hesitate to-day to
declare that they were the principal rea-
son for Premier Poincare's decision to
ask further security in all liquidation
proceedings
The Treaty Violated.
Az proof of this belief the Official
pointed out the fact that on August 1.
or five days before NJ. Polncare an
nounccd new method for the enforce
ment Of financial sanctions" the
French Government refused to deliver
the monthly accounting, brief letter
promising to do SO at some later date
this in itself, according TO German pro-
tests, constituting a deliberate violation
Of the Versailles treaty.
Although Germany is not insisting
that proceeds be handed to the Hepara-
tions Commission. she supports the
opinion OF Sir John Bradbury British
member, that the commission has the
right to control through It's committee
OF guarantees all financial operations
that are likely to have a repercuSion
upon Germany's capacity to meet rep
aration payments.
The French contention, on the otner
hand. Is that the matter is an individual
one between France and Germany. re-
gardless OF the fact that Germany pays
her citizens with paper marks, and
therefore Is compelled to continue infia-
tion, contrary to her pledges to the con-
troll committee. In the event the Rep
arations Commission is unable to agree
as to how pre-war debts are to be COM
pensated in the future. it is understood
that Germany intends to repeat her
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
valuable Scientific Results.

The scientific results obtained by
Aliens flights are extremely noteworthy
In the field of motorless aircraft. in the
opinion of Prof. Edward p. Warner of
tho Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology 1t is his opinion that the
American glider. II equipped with a Ave
horsepower motor. can take the air at
any time and from any given position,
whether fiat lands or hills. Well known
pilots like Boussoutrot, Paulhan, Coupet
and Sardier agreed with the opincin
of Prof Warner. All said mat Aliens
control of the machine was the best
ever seen.
Allen In his performance gained in
altitude from the taking OF point and
took advantage of every gust of wind
He did not attempt to make a record
duration flight. as he was greatly con-
cerned with the irregular contour of the
ground, poles, sunken roads and other
impediments lining the valley. He
picked out good spots for landing. In
none OF his flights did he lose more
than thirty feet OF altitude from the
taking off point to landing.
Aliens flights. which were made in a
br eeze varying from twenty to twenty
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

recent suggestion that an American and
neutral committee reassess values and
allow Germany credit for the real value,
instead of the singularly low offers OBJ
tanned OF French bidders Should this
be done. Germany contends that It will
be found that pre-war accounts viii be
virtually balanced already.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CALLS THIRD AVE.
RAILOFFER ABSURD
Roads Counsel Says $34,294,- :
911 VIII Not Be Con-
sidered.
DENIES SEEKING SALE
Property Represents Cash In
vestment of S77,000,0O0,
Attorney Asserts.

Owners OF the Third Avenue Railway
system regard the valuation of S34,294.-
OIL. recommended tentatively as a pur-
chase price IL the proposed unified trac-
tion plan went through, as "absurdly
low" and not to be considered" Alfred
T. Dawson. general counsel. told the
Transit Commission yesterday
In consequence officials presented no
counter-valuation at the hearing when
John II. Madden, commission engineer,
put in his appraisal figures on the basis
of original cost minus the sum neces-
sary to put the system into first class
condition. Mr.. Madden's $4,000, 600
price was s327.4S1 higher than price
he reported February 20 last, various
accounting errors having been subsc-
quently discovered, he explained.
Challenges Expert.
Mr.. Dawson challenged the commits
sion's expert to show why his valuation
was not unsound In letter and spirit
when the property represented cash in
vestment OF s77.000,0 900, according TO Mr..
Dawson, and when Mr.. Madden himself
granted the cost to reproduce the prop
erty in 1921 would have been $4,000. 900.
The owners have not asked for or
solicited a sale Of these properties your
bureau of valuations has recommended
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Scientific Results of Ed
mund Aliens Performance
Called Noteworthy.
TOOK ALTITUDE AT START
Swiss Entrant Makes Next
Best Time, but Could Not
Gain Height.

CLERMoNT FERRAND, Aug. s (Asso-
ciated Press) America took the lead
in fight time in motorless gliders on
the third day of the contests, when
Edmund Allen. representing the Amer
lean Aeronautical Engineering Society,
totaled minutes and 10 seconds in
four flights. maintaining complete
mastery of control and maneuvering
in the wind.
The next best effort was that OF
Switzerland. whose representative re-
mained in the air for total period Of
/ minute and A seconds.
Francis Chardon, the Swiss, in mis-
primitive glider made a record for dura-
ton in a single flight for this meet.
During his stay 81 one minute and four
teen seconds in the air he travelled about
kilometer, but with loss in altitude
of 800 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
JUMP IN W. VA. COAL OUTPUT.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. s.-West
Virginia mines produced 1,1670O0 tons
of coal last week. an increase of 1880
over the output for the previous week.
1t was announced to-day by the West
Virginia Coal Association. The associa-
ton said shortage Of cars materially
curtailed the output.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

be acquired at $4,000. .o0o," declared
Mr.. Dawson. That offer being unsolic-
tied. so far as we are concerned. being
as we believe absurdIy low and being a
figure which we believe the owners of the
securities would not even consider. we
have not thought 1t necessary or advis-
able TO have separate appraisal made"
The Original cost of $3s,037,75g. Mr..
Dawson quoted from the commissions
tentative figures. was reduced $3.742,S4s
to cover first class" rehabilitation, vet
have been spent for 270 new cars the
company does not need and could not
use, Mr.. Dawson contended.
Walter Harrington, acting auditor for
the companies composing the system.
testified earnings of the company have
not been sufficient to cover the with
drawals OF capital" and said the fixed
capital appearing on the company books
was carried as s73.927,2S0, as com
pared with the s77,Ooo.Ooo invested.
Average Dividends.
Before the hearing was closed by Com
missioner John Il O'Ryan Mr.. Dawson
recited that the average dividends of the
Third Avenue Railway Company from
1854 to January /, 1910. "were less than
per cent" from 1895 to 1907 averaged
ais per cent. ana since 1910 had been
4 minus quantity except during 1916.
when per cent. was paid for the year.
Complete retracking of Fulton street
Brooklyn. between Boerum place and
Flatbush avenue by s o'clock this morn
ing was promised by Clinton Il. Morgan
general manager of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, when the work was
started at O'Clock last night. All cars
using this stretch were detourned.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Less Than Scrap Value.

Another case which Is the cause OF
bitter complaint In German circles IS
that of an estate in Morocco belonging
to the millionaire Won Seckendorff Be-
fore the war offers of 100000 francs
were rejected, but French auctioneers
professed they could raise no more than
$4,000 to-day. Less than a month ago
100000 francs worth of champagne
making machinery was knocked down at
Metz for ridiculous sums. one French
wine grower admitting to THE New
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

partment Uniforms, and file with the
City Manager at the City Hall
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
MKENDRE METHODIST CHURCH

corner OF Norwich and Il streets
Lawrence Gambler Gray. Pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1880
p. ~. by the pastor.
The subject for the morning viii be
"The Mission of Jesus Christ TO the
World (Matt. 1:2D. The new mem
bers will be baptised and received az
the morning service. At the evening
hour the subject of the message will
be: 'The Timely Coming" (Tlmothy
4:2D.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. M, W. f..
Fouche, Supt.
Junior Church at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, sos
Union street Apply at lilo Prince
street. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
FOR SALE

FOE SALE-Ladies black plush coat
Coed as new. Apply Eli First Ave
nue.. 10-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

try it. / now feel fine and can do my
homework without any troubl, at all
You can use this letter for the sake OF
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible FOR them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia Z. Pihkhan's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backachc, weakness and irregularity. II
will help you ant prevent more serious
trouble. Give it affair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justasithas many,
many other women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Thos. III. Thomson, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870 a.
IN. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. M, T. E.
Glover superintendent.
Rally day for the Orphans Home.
Special program.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Revival services begin the third
Sunday, Rev. Charles Lane, D. D., as
sisting the pastor.
TO all services the public is cor
daily invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.
IUIFH bIuS VdHttu TOT TUIICC &c
partmen&

partment.
Sealed bids will be received not lat
er than Tuesday, October 10, 1922, at
8 O'Clock p M, for furnishing uniforms
for the Police Department as follows:
Two Officers regulation sack Coats
with shoulder straps, and braid around
collar and down front Military col.
lars.
Eleven single breasted Sack Goats,
regulation style with Military Collars,
five brass buttons in front, and three
on each sleeve 81
Thirteen pairs of trousers. regula-
tion cut, material to be regulation blue
or blue serge, winter weight.
Eleven regulation blue police caps.
Two regulation blue officers Caps.
Mark bids for furnishing Police De
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

FOUrJD-Bunch of keys. Apply at
News Office tt