davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

in the seventeenth century, in Ghoshu
province, southern Japan, OF a sa-
mural family After having served as
a public servant he retired from Of
fetal life and spent the rest of his
days in Osaka and Kyoto. devoting
himself TO literary works, His plays
number more than one hundred,
many of which depict the life of the
merchant class of Osaka. Nearly all
of his drama have been staged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. thy I. n.
S.)---Renewa1 OF the demand from the
American Legion that Grover Glove.
land Bergd0li. Philadelphia draft dOd.
ger. who escaped to Germany. be re-
turned To this country for punishment,
vii! be made to the House soon BY
Representative Fitzgerald (K). OF
Ohio. ~ was learned today.
Fitzsc.a alb will present to the House
and ask immediate adoption OF RES
Olution calling on the state depart.
mcnt and ne department Il Justice to
proceed IN the matter Of extradition
O: Pergdril
With other ex-service members Of
the House. Fitzgerald. has worked
cut plan by which 1t is believed
BergioIl can be brought back. 1t is
form led on the resumption OF dipIo-
matte relations with Germany. Details
u the pin will be submitted to the
tate department after the House acts
IN the resolution requesting action
Fitzge ALI declines to make public
the plan because such publicity might
tend 10 defeat its purpose. he said.
House republican leader Mondeil. Is
understood to have agreed to givs
Fitzgerald an opportunity to present
his resolution to the House.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
MANY PEOPLE THROW
THEMSElvE IN MUD
AS Pope IS CHOSEN

ROME. Feb 6.--Tliis morning the
weather had turned bad and driz-
zling rain was falling when the cleo.
ton signal came. The misty rain OBJ
secured the smoke and for brief
time there was some confusion as to
the actual color. 1t was not until
an hour after the appearance OF the
smoke that the pope made his appear
ancc.
In the mentilne. he major demo had
announced the election and the name
that the new sovereign pontiff had
taken for himself.
As the figure OF the new pope. cas-
lily distinguished by the papal robes,
appeared at the balcony, the people
in st. Peters Square Frustrated them
selves in the mud.
The general blessing OF the pope
upon all persons in the square, includ-
ing the soldiers of the Italian govern
ment, was the first time that such
bened,ct.on had been extended
since 1870. The noble guards Watt
can household troops) and the Italian
government soldiers. exchanged sa-
lutes.
The newspaper FL Monde and II
Mesagero issued extra edition say
ing that Cardinal Tacci, papal major
domo. had been elected pope. These
editions were quickly recalled and Il
second extra was put out saying Car
d.nal Rata was elected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

iwASHINCTON, Feb. 6.--The first
senatorial clash ever Henry Ford s
offer to lease Muscle shoals occurred
this afternoon whe, .s,.aatrr Harris.
ID, II tscorl -. called for immediate.
consideration Of the contract for
v arded to congress by Secretary Of
War Weeks.
The clash occurred between rcpul,-
lican and democratic leaders yer
which senatorial committee shall con
s.der the offer. In the absence Of
numerous senator's. II was agreed that
the matter should lie On the table
until tomorrow.
The Harris motion asked that the
offer be referred TO the agricultural
committed which is dominated Dy
the agricultural bloc" Immediate
objection was raised by Senator Cur.
It's. (Rl. whip" Of Kansas.
Curtis declared that certain re-
rublieans' wanted to discuss which
committee should consider the con
tract He asked that the motion "ga
over until tomorrow to permit fur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
Their discussion on this point.

Their discussion on this point. Harris
agreed,
Il move that the contract. embrac-
ing the offer OF Henry Ford to lease
Muscle Shoals, be ma,le senate doc
umcnt and submitted to the agricul
ture committee for consideration.
Harris said
Il ask that the matter go over until
tomorrow opposed Curtis.
There has been some discussion
between senators on the republican
side rs to which committee should
onsidcr the contract In the alb
scnce OF certain senators, | would
like an Immediate decision" counter.
ed Harris. but under the circum
stances. | VIII agree to let my motion
go over until tomorrow"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
MOVEMENT TO BREAK
UP DRUG RINGS WILL
Be PUSHED N FUTURE

WASIuNGTON. Feb. Ga move
nent. designed to break up interna
tiaral doug RIM, now said to be ply
ing their trade throughout the Unit
"a States. wsS launched in the Senate
TO-DAY by senator McNarv (Rl. Of Orc
Gen McNaiy introduced bill proyid
ir@ for the deportation Of all aliens
convicted Of violation American RAJ
cote laws. Hi, measure. he said. was
simed primarily 1T dope peddlers VII"
have never taken up American cltl.
zenshir.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

later killed by a posse OF cfncess
searching for him.
The Negroes body was riddled after
Heifon.
The trouble With the negro started
when deputies Smith and J. r. uOwfs.
went to arrest Lin for murder . con
nection With the death Of William
Barte.l. who was shot last fbe<embev
b. BriIga. Barteii died this morning
at ipcai hospital fsriggs Il sA'd ts
haxe shot HssrteH while The latter = -
attempting IT. bard freight tram al
he cross.sig last bee -iuasr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
LIQUOR
ITS IN DEATH
J FORMER FRIEND

DIX. Va. Feb. 6. --.Joseph A.
IL. h dead today and Walter
Z former friend Of the slain
lid in the Norfolk county
~ with the murder. as the
= quarrel that ensued on d
Mitchell and two companions
~ home in South Norfolk
Qg6ay night. where the men
] search Of liquor.
h according to his narrative
plice, ordered the three men
omises when Mitchell began
md abuse Ashby and his
Other. whereupon Ashly
Utgun, followed the men 9
Nee down the street v where
IRE on Mitchell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
SHORTAGE OF FOOO
IN Berlin ChuSl.
AN INTENSE Phnlc

BERLIN. Feb. S Berlin today i in
the raidst of the tiaeiscsf period IL has
known ssin.e the kaPp revolution. bs---
p.tc tine Maver'h reassurirg r;s.efne mt
that the food situation is not cssdangors
cd hv the strikes on the RAILWAYS AMI
N the municipal services. thu s'tHa-
lien in the poor quarters rs-snE. 5ies
the panic days Of war time f.od short
ss.. l-nng gualaes CT frightened peo-
rie y no we're convinced that they face
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
2FCRyITIr.C FOR IRISH
ARMY ORDERED STOPPED

DUBLIN. Feb 6.-Riehard Mulealiy.
minister Of defense III the irish pro
visional government today ordered
recruiting for the irish provisional
government stopped II IS belieVed
tnat this action was taken to present
republican adherants Of f.amoDn De
Valera from swapping the army units
for political campaign purposes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
FATALLY SHOT; NEGRO
MURDERER IS KILLED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 6-4oher:
f. Smith, deputy sheriff. was probably
tally shot. and john II. Helton. no
tica motorcycle scout WAS WOUNDED
today at Avendale. suburb, by vii
lam Briggs. negro fiagman employed
b.. the Southern Ra ilway. who was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

re Ouey
secretary Hugh.
nmed HIS chair.
~ only one dc =
laTon Cartier De
lInGeAslOr, and he
q naIme.
[. called Hughes
n. !. BaifOur, rose
nc trek arOnn !
followed by his
= assisted BY Basil
the cQnference
1hblok banding on
~ one 20 the s;gr
ther signatures
In. dIst,ngnisl,ej
rs Internal onai
~ hslf century
ritighe-s to sign
LIRE Lee, Of Fare
W wav 10 Sastrt.
rb9ued head ne
4 whisper II the gal.
les followed the
urt1an Of Canada,
and Saln,ond. Of
had been allowed
n1leras Just outside
o9parated the dele.
III Hence, and there
u arc lights and q
thf ~ an accom-
6olegatiOn's signing
nleanwniie cfanAins
Dwed applause When
4 1xe was hrst anu
t1n 400, ana tnen
=. naIsaut : sn
ps9. - 49, AZ -.
atOrs as MS COL
- aMxeu MS sis
49, sne oniy ~.
~, nsianu anu ~
ne gone nome.
o. nu HES anu oenato'
4! way 20 the taD,e
tni0usn MS spale'
seMlnev meu'.a.is'
~ pen. n, Alilpas
naHs.us 'ou ca,'la
y, Iolao"eu anu '"e'
iIllus.
! puIst OF applause INA
= minute when Hug me-
r. u''hinu'isc' u asi -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
SOUND FIRE ALARM
WHEN MEN BATTLE
Engines Race to Scene as
Policeman Fights With
Three Men.

= A policeman was injured. two
men arrested and four engine COM
panIes and two fire trucks were
called out as a result Of a near
riot occurring Monday afternoon
along John Marshall place, near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Policeman r. L. COffren, of the
Second precinct station, off duty
at the time. attempted to stop a
quarrel among three men and then
general fight followed. The Of
fiCer. although badly cut and
bruised about the head and body.
arrested two of the men. The
third escaped. The officer was
treated by a police surgeon after
he landed his prisoners at the Sixth
precinct station.
The men arresed gave their
names as Aristomane Mavis. SO
years old, 527 Fourteenth street
northeast ad Peter Alifeies, 81
years old. 7i2 Fourth street north
west. Both were charged with as
sault
During the melee. an excited citi-
zen turned in an alarm which
brought the fire apparatus to the
scene.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Valentino Balks
At "Indignities''
Film Star Enters Complaint
In Court Against
Employers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-Register-
ing impassivity, Rodolph Valentino
sat two hours in Supreme Court to-
day while his lawyer. Arthur But
ter Graham, delivered a complaint
against the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. declaring that $3.50 a
week is not enough.
Another complaint was that VAL
entino had to hire. at SIS a week a
real toreador to protect him from
the maddened bull in his last pic
ture. Blood and Sand"
According to Graham, the pro-
ducers followed a long drawn-out
method of breaking this man to
make him tractable for the next
thirty years"
They assigned him to n dressing
room in the same building with a
lot If mere supernumeraries, the
lawyer charged.
Out on location they refused to
furnish a closed car for Valentines
convenience in making alterations
to his costume.
Following his troubles with Miss
Hudnut, the movie corporation in
sisted in sending her back to New
York and had provided her with an
ordinary lower berth in an open
Pullman instead Of a drawing room.
For these and numerous other in
dignities Graham asked Justice
Wasservogel not to permit the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation to
restrain his client from breaking his
present contract.
Both sides were given until Sep
tember 25 to file further affidavfts
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Love CHILD TALE
IS ETOLDMCOU
BY MRS TIERNAN
Professors Wife Publicly
Brands Habendasher as
Her Raig's Father.

SOUTH EEon. Ind. Sept. 1s.-
Mrs. August 'Tsernsn. wife OF
Professor Joan Tlernan. Of the law
dapsrrznerS, Rurse Dame University
had her dscs tn court today. when
shs publicly declared. unos- oata
r1ra1 barry Poulin. haberdsxher o:
South Rend, is the father ios hs1
ten rsEnnths' old baby.
Just before Mrs. TisEnan WA
questioned. -Jndga Ches.er Ducoml
ordered ii girls and bny=s unde,
n TO s-1Ie ths court room. A few
xkhr16a.sa cut buf many remained
outxtae n ths PACKED co-rtdor7
th-y whist1sd and -cz- carlza un-G
abr Irclion cizB<rssd th<m
Mis- I5ernzn, In trembling tones
toiA Of be- relat3ons with Poultn
-Onc4.- she restioed, -:kr. PoElir
asket me Z arv o. M TS<-naaS
brsthe4@ hGd black hafr and elDs
eyes, - thai my hnsha7k 1vul1
aot sExpec1 anything
HanJ PpnlsA th< de6<adanl
}s1ed IN a chair. his eyes so-7as
:h-yagt 1L-s- TSe-naz as she gave
hs- t>-tzHs7y. Hs Sst - ssrls-A:
vhea kis ~1fs e.oereA p.ss>l lin
and fSok q seal IN ths rear of he
rIsor7- rhers she pai1 tha elsseS;
sttrntsn-s 10 every ward
Professor TSe-nan 2ppare1ily
has r5tHdrsUa frcaa the case
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Olding were responsible for the
petition containing 1000 names re-
Gently presented to Miss Mary An
derson. chief of the women's Bu-
reau Of the Department of Labor.
asking for the dismissal OF Mrs.
Sumner.
opinion in the hotels seems to
favor the young women. IT can't
imagine what they have done save
to express the dissatisfaction of
tie majority" II was said. Many,
however, were not aware that the
council officers had been ousted.
Mrs. Sumner has acted author
itatively in her capacity as man
ager." declared Robert Watson,
president of the United States
Housing Corporation, anent the
complaint that the manager ex-
ceeded her rights in refusing rooms
to Miss Olding and Miss Anderson,
both of whom are employed in tho
Department OF Agriculture.
Approved by OmciaIs.
We have had this matter under
dvisement,' Watson continued,
and Mrs. Summers step was taken
with the full approval of the Hous-
ing Corporation and the Department
Of Labor. under whose Jurisdiction
the corporation acts"
Miss Henderson is said to have
an appointment with the chief clerk
of the Department of Agriculture
today. at which she says she will
determine her course of action.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept 1s-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 41ka42c; choice.
3Sa4oc; good. 35a37c; prints. 42a43c:
blocks. 40a42c; ladies. 2saS0c: Md.
and Pa. rolls, 26a2sc: West Virginia
rolls. 26a27c; store packed. 25c
Eggs-Wholesale lots: Md Pa.
and nearby frsts. 35c: West Vir-
ginia. 33c: Southern. 32a33c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
Az pounds and over. 27a2sc: me-
dium. 3 to ! pounds. 24a26c: do.
smaller sizes. 22a23c; Leghorns.
pound, 2oa22c: old roosters, l4aI6c:
spring chickens 2 pounds and over,
26a27c; Ia to 2 pounds. 25a26c; do.
IL to TX pounds. 24a25c; Leghorns.
2 pounds and over. 23az4c: smaller,
20a22c. Spring ducks. 3h pounds
and over. white Pekins. 20a22c; do,
puddle, 20a2lc; Muscovy, 1sa2Oc:
smaller and poor. 15a16c. Pigeons
young. pair. 20a25c; old. pair, goa
25c. Guinea fowl, young. III
pounds and over. each, 5oa60c; do,
small, each, 4oc; do old. -a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
REALTORS TOAD
In HOUSING SHRINE
Data Gathered for U. S. Cham.
Der of Commerce Made
Available.

Fullest cooperation of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board was
pledged to Almas Temple in prep
aration for the Shrine convention
in June. 1923, Monday.
Members OF the board will assist
local Shriners in their efforts to
obtain rooms in the city for the
100000 visitors expected. The real
estate board materially assisted in
city wide-survey of lodging IA
cilities for the convention of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, and it is expected that the
data thus gathered will be of value
to the Shriners.
The Shrine committee has almost
completed organization and the full
list of chairmen of more than thirty
committees will be announced this
week. These appointments will
cover every phase of the problem.
not only of organizing for the
event, but also of carrying it for
ward to a successful conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
DOUBLE LOVE ROW
ENDED BY MURDER

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Jealously
harcd up yesterday in a rectangular
love affair. in which two men sought
tho favor If 4 mother and her daugh-
ter. resulting in the killing Of one man
and the arrest "f the other for muir
der
TIL" slain man was Thomas Cuyler.
aged "a. pilot on a Standard Oil
boat. and said TO have a wife and
three children living in Detroit. He
was formerly an officer in the United
states navy.
He was killed by William Richards.
aged 81, a printer out of work. -
Richards and Cuyler had been room
ers at the home OF Mrs. Cora Parsons,
who has a daughter 20 years Of age.
Richards, who has been insanely jeal-
Gus OF Cuyler. came home this after
noon. found him in the Parsons home,
and shot him twice.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON TARIFF BILL
Woolen Manufacturers Uphold
Local Tailor's Adyer.
tisement.

When Representative Lonxworth
caused tho advertisement OF the w
N. Freeny Company. tsiIors Of this
city. to be inserted In the ConEres-
sional Record In an effort to dis
credit the statement that woolens
would cost more under the sched-
ules of the Fordney-McCumbe bill
he opened himself to an attack by
practically the entire textile indus
try Of America
The Carded woolen Manufactu-
rers Association. composed of nearly
all the textile manufacturers in the
country, has taken issue with him
and with Representative Green, of
Iowa. and in a letter to Longworth
upholds Freeny's statement and ac-
cuses the proponents of the tariff
measure Of Withholding the skirt
ing clause joker" in the bill.
The Longworth statement, to
which the manufacturers have taken
exception, was:
The highest rates provided in
the Senate bill are much lower than
in the existing law. Therefore, II
the tariff would have any effect on
the price OF woolens. as this man
says it will, its effect will be to
greatly decrease the price of cloth
ing"
To this the manufacturers reply:
In telling the House what the
emergency rates are, you told only
part OF the story. 1t is a serious
offense against good government
when an excessive and unjust tax is
placed on the people. That offense
is aggravated when the legislators
not only impose the tax. but repre-
sent to the people, who must pay
the tax. that 1t is less than it ac-
tually is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-wheat-
Receipts. 117.sS2 bus. No. red win
ter spot. s1.14h; No. 2 garlicky,
spot, Sl.O7h: No. 3 red winter spot.
s1.0S bid; No. garlicky spot, s7Ac c;
September. $1.07h nominal.
Corn-Receipts, 20.345 bus. Track
yellow corn, s1as2c: contract spot.
72hc: No. spot, 1870.
oats-Receipts. 1854 bus. No. 2
white. 4611a47c: No. 3 white, 45ks
46c.
Rye-Receipts. 25,644 bus. No. .
Western spot. S3Ac bid
Hay-Receipts, III tons. Good
timothy, s16a19; fair to good clover
mixed hay, S15a17.
Straw-No. l oat (nominaD, per
ton. $12a12.50
Mill .Feed-City Mills winter bran.
ton. in 1o0-lb. sacks, s27; Patapsco
mill feed, ton, in 100-lb. sacks. s27;
white middlings, ton. in SO-lb. cot
ton sacks. s37; same in 100-lb. jute
sacks. Ss6. These are jobbing
prices. -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
URGE INJUNCTION
TO HALT THEATER

In an effort to restrain Harry NJ
CrRndAll from erecting a new theater
on the site occupied by the Knicker-
booker Theater, the Knickerbocker er
Relief Association Monday consid-
cred the advisability of an Injunction.
President Herbert Quinn explained
that the Injunction would be requested
on the grounds that Crandall plans to
use the old Eighteenth street wall In
the Ambassador"
The association hopes for Congress
slonal action within 80 days. Quinn
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 19.-
Butter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 42a44c; extras. 41c; extra
firsts, sec; firsts. 33a35c; seconds, 2sa
32c. Sweet creamery, choice fancy
Ale; fair to good. 29a32c; fancy prints
47a50: fair 20 good. 43a46c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, acc
firsts, 37c; Western extra, firsts 36c
firsts. 31c; seconds, 25a27c; fancy
candled. 44a45c; fair to good, 41a42c
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yellow
skinned. 32a33c: medium, 25aSOc
white Leghorn. 22a25c. Spring chick.
ens-Fancy yellow skinned, 2sa30c
medium, 25a27c; old roosters, l6alsc
Ducks-White Pekin, 23az4c; mixed
15a17c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Continued from Page Too.
elles against the Turks without as
sistance from the allies.
A careful survey of the British
military and naval strength now
concentrated at the Dardanelles
has convinced the military authori-
ties tina there is no cause for
alarm. Hence the decision of the
French cabinet to refrain from
military participation in Great
Britain's effort to hold the Turks
in check comes as less OF 4 dis
appointment than It otherwise
might.
However. there is hope that con-
ferences between Premier Poin-
care and Lord Curzon, the British
foreign minister. will result in CO.
operation. Admiral Beatty accom-
panied Lord Curzon to Paris for
conferences with French naval Of
ficlals regarding defense of the
Straits.
Foreign Minister Ninchitch, OF
Serbia, who dined with Premier
Lloyd George and several members
of the cabinet Monday night. has
gone to Paris and will participate
in the discussions.
Denies Order to Atlantic Fleet.
While the allied statesmen are
thus absorbed in diplomatic man
euvers. Great Britain Is quietly
continuing her military and naval
preparations.
The admiralty denies that the
Atlantic fleet has been ordered to
the Near East. but dispatches
from Gibraltar say the second de-
stroyer fiotilla Of the Atlantic feet
is due there Wednesday en- route
to Constantiuople to replace the
hotilla missing from the Medi-
terranean feet. British military
depots are active. although there
is no recruiting campaign on as
yet. Oti1cers of some regiments
have been called from leave.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
RUSH CALL MAY BE.
CLUE m MURDER OF
RECTOR AND SINGER
Detectives Dash Away,
After Warning 0tAers
Net 10 Follow.

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~ j.. sept. 10
The sssasssn wsho kfIlsd Rev. nd
ward w. Hsin, reeees 81 <ha cAHrSA
Of 81. John ssa EsanseFsst. anh
Mrs. EuSanor Sness. ~ sesn seca-e
beASna the mSsreacy os the sers&>
ttcnal cz4me AFTER a sas>s1 Days sr-
vesttsssaon.
The minister was buried y>es.erlay
N ErookfyF. T'hs widow. attended
services here, AID tol1owea sAe body
tn New YorS>
Expect seas.<ss.,s -aresas>.
ssnsarsoaal actsoa was expected
tcndght when fre 1etectfpes lefs the
preseeurors osace here aaA speh
away sfse~ warning etAsr persons
against trying 70 follow thezn.
discovery was asace las ever
where thu acsnal. shooting vas done
II was learaeA FROM h-sas,e teazes
statsone& less than t-ess fees .rosa
tAe SPOT where the bodies were
found that he heard n prorpas
scream sAertasS before ~ 0Nesses es
rhorsaay ntSht. The scr~aras. aos~
- ml<,44l1A WSIN SO to14 ana
proaonged rs to awaSen NcCaSess
wife. she aroosed Afm and ae geat
out tn Investigate As he groDeA
In tho darkness Of the nsa1s tAe
screams and r,oaas vero heard
again.
Heard rAr~e sAoe,>
A man was tcenttnea also WHO
told of Nearing shots about I O'clock
Friday morning. which would ~
within the lapse Of time allowed for
the commission Of tho crime This
man, residing near the neld. said he
heard nrst one shot and later three
moro In quick succession. II these
were tho shots which killed the two
persons the nrst one would account
for the single bullet In DR., Halls
head and the other three would ex-
plain the three wounds In Ms. Mills
head. although the onicial medical
examiner previously had reported
finding only one bullet wound In
MIS- Mills.
Detective George Totten of Sam
erset County, said late today he
had reason to believe the shooting
took place elsewhere and that tho
bodies were carried to the feld ana
laid out Ferd Davis. detective for
Middlesex County, promised sim
portant developments" tomorrow
morning
Phone Calls Important.
Much Importance is attached to
two telephone calls summoninx the
murder victims from their respect
i've homes last Thursday. evening,
These calls were neglected as clues
until attention was called to them
today.
Another development was the dis
closure by Charlotte Mills. the Is
year-old daughter of the murdered
woman, of a letter which she said
she had received this morning from
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the
widow. The letter follows:
Dear Charlotte: Do not worry.
Everything will be all right. You
will be looked out for. Sincerely.
Mrs. Hail.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
2 COUNCIL OFFICERS OUSTED
FROM GOVERNMENT HOTEL S
Miss Henderson and Miss Olding Protest De-
cree of Manager as Injustice.

MSS Bertha Henderson and Miss
readmittAnce to the government
hotels. for the good Of the institu-
tlons."
These two young women. presi-
dent and vice president respec-
t!vely, Of the Plaza Council. re-
turned from their vacations last
week and were not granted rooms
by Mrs. Sarah Sumner. manager Of
the hotels.
Calls Decree Injustice.
Miss Henderson Monday pro-
nounced Mrs. Summers decree q
great injustice and emphasized the
point that neither she nor Miss