davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
BODIES OF BANDITS
V|EWEDBY THRONG
Deeds of Train Robbers End
With Fusilladc Of
Shots.
ARE GIVEN SURPRISE
Detectives Await Arrival Of
Engine Following a
Daring Holdup.
ARE GIVEN SURPRISE
my Associated press

WITTENpERG, MO. Nov 3.--The
bodies Of John r.. Jack" Kennedy.
- years old. notorious robber OF
Western Missouri. ard Harvey I.o-
KAN. "a companion. who were Killed
carly today by railroad detectives
and post office inspectors after the
men had robbed passenger train
OF the st. Louis San Francisco Rail-
way near here. rcposc In an under
taking establishment here tonight
awaiting d srosition.
Sinny View nodic..
During the day. steady stream
Of curious Inhabitants OF this vicin-
ity came To WittenberS and viewed
the bodies of the men. one Of whom
KENNEDY. had for many years dcticd
the law and outwittcd the efforts Of
the shrewdest detectives to capture
him.
The bandits held up and robbed
the train Of registered mail at Seven
ty-SiH. water tank station near
here. uncouplcd the engine and ran
II here intending to reach their auto
mobile. which was hidden In the
brush. and make their escape. Eleven
officers laying In wait. drew their
rovolvcrs and the two bandits fell
dead in a hail of bullets which the
officers poured ut them. The mail
was recovered.
Kennedy known ms "QuniI Hunter.-
Kennedy was known py the sobri-
uuet of "thc quail hunter" following
his arrest in Kansas City one WIN
ter morning in 1897. There had been
II slect storm the night before. and
at daybreak a patrolman saw u horse
slip and Il rider fail. 81 was Ken
nedy and train robbers pnraphcr-
MALTA wos found in his custody. II
was presumed that he was on his
way to rob Il tram, but he denied
this. asserting he vas Starting on Il
quail -hunting expedition. lie was
released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
1870 CANDIDATES
ARE NOMINATED IN
BRITISH ELECTIONS
Sir George Younger Said
to Have Outwitted
Lloyd George.
CONSERVATIVES NAME
465; LABORITES 4lO
Asquithian Party Backs 325 {;
Georgian Liberals
Number 10.
THREE MEMBERS ARE ELECTED
Thrcc-'ornered Contests In Many
Constituencies Mnkc Result
Doubtful.
LRr Associated Press l

LONDON. Nov. 3-The l!ats Of
parliamentary candidates in the ap-
preaching elections. representing all
INC parties. were issued tonight for
publication tomorrow. Altogether.
1870 candidates have been nomi-
mated. distributed as follows:
Conservatives. generally called
Cn!onists, i65: Asqui h;an. or Indc-
pendent. Liberals. 3.5: National. or
Georgian. Liberals. no and Labor
tics. 40
Their" may still be a few more
Nominations before the lists arc
mad" Official tomorrow. tu; they are
considered To be practically complete
ana, although there have been con-
hict.ng reports on the subject to-
day. apparently Llovd George has no
intention OF carrying out his threa,
10 nominate host OF "carpetbag-
ger candidates TO oppose Conser-
fativcs. One such candidate was
nominated today TO oppose Sir Will
liam JoynSon- Hicks the new secre.
tary for overseas trade. but no others
arc known. and the former PremIer's
opponents do not hesitate to declare
openly that he has been outwitted
hy Sir George Younger. who. they
say. again has shown his superiority
In electioneering tactics"
Three Members Elected.
The frs; actually elected memb bers
OF the new Parliament were am
nounccd today. They are the three
members of the combined Scottish
universities" TWO Conservatives. Sir
Henry Craig and Sir George Berry
and one National Liberal. d. NJ
Co"an. who. being unUpposcd, were
declared duly elected
An outstanding feature Of the nom
nations is Tho ~ whnI.S.,l, "a
the contests between the Conserva-
;ires and Coalition Liberals and be
tween the Independent Liberals and
the l.abor!ics. There are very few
Labor candidates throughout the
country but will have to fight for
their seats. and in no less than lgC
constituencies Liberals and Labor.
ties VIII he lighting each other with
Cnionists wal Ing to take advantage
# their split in the progressive vote
as the Labor party still declines to
agree to any accommodation with
the Liberals. Thus. there will he an
enormous number o! three -cornered
contests. making any forecast of the
outcome Of the elections almost i'm
possible.
Forty Conservatives Tnopposed.
Approximately forty Conservative
candidates are unoppused. but of the
10 Georgian Liberans. only eight are
unopposed.
Former Premier Lloyd Georges
speech tomorrow is awaited with in
tense interest to discover whether he
has any new problem or policy to an
nounce. The general view is that
Premier Bonar Law and Lloyd George
are waiting for each other to make
the hrst definite announcement OF
policy. a week ago when an unof-
fetal pact of cooperation was
thought to he i'm effect between the
conservatives and the National Lib
erals. the former Premier's prospects
were considered good because he still
commands tremendous popularity.
Continued on Page ., Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
HALL L-M|LLS CASE
HAL TED FOR DAY
TO QUIZ WITNESSES
Widow of Slain Rector, I'm.
portant Figure, Is
Not Called.
ANOTHER WOMAN
IN THE LIMELICHT
Mrs. Fraley Understood to
Have Subs,an,iated Mrs.
Cibson's Testimony.
PREDICTS ACTION NEXT WEEK
county Detective Tells Heportcr.
Something VIII "Drenkn
Very Soon.
tBy Associated press.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. 2.
This was another day OF mystery
In the Hall-Mil,s murder case.
me following things happened:
/. county Detective David. work
ing under Special Deputy Attorney
General Mott. predicted that report
e;s could bank on action next week.
detectives claimed TO have TO-
Gated the automobil. In which the
siayers are believed 10 have ridden
10 the scene Of the murders on the
Phillips farm.
B. The witness heralded as hav.na
testimony to support tn. eyewitness
story of the shooting told hv Mrs,
Jane Gibson. farmer and self-styled
witness To the double shooting
was identified as Mrs \. =. Fraiev.
widow, living with her daughter
IN farmhouse on Lovers Lam.
"edr the scene Of tho murders. II
was Understood tina; she had stated
the had seen. from the upper stories
.. her home. figures moving In the
ncih In which the Staying had oc-
cured. and had heard shots. but her
home was barred today TO reporters.
and she could not be Interviewed.
SiEourney Smith. Eravcdiggcr and
a eoarder in Mrs Fraley's home. al.
ready has been questioned by State
troopers.
I n.
g. Mr. Mott failed TO show up In
New Brunswick. although his assist
ants had summoned allthe witnesses
Tor Interrogation with the exception
" Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall, whose
husband. rector of st. John the Evan
yeIist Church. was found slain with
MIS-. Eleanor II. Mills. choir singer
3. Detective Mason. chief aid &c
Mr.. Mott later was seen TO depart
~ I
holding hasty platform conference
with Mrs. Gibson and another woman
SAID TO have heen her mother. The
women did not hoard the train.
Expects Developments Monday.
s. Mr.. Mason. seen after his ar
rival in Newark, denied that he had
taken any witness TO Newark dur
ing the day for questioning hy MIR
Mott. He said he anticipated No
important developments before Mon
day.
:. Tho rumor still prevailed that
grand-ju action Nigh, be expected
Monday and that two warrants al
ready had been prepared,
Miss Sally Peters. conhdante oi
Mrs. Hall. told reporters Mrs. Hall
was much pleased with the results
of the long interview she had given
reporters this week. and that let
ters received from various parts OF
the country indicated strong re-
action in favor of tho rector's
widow
Receive Many "Solutlons."
Investigators announced that they
were receiving scores of freak let
ters from persons Offering to solve
the mystery.
One offered an alFebraic solution
Designating principals as a. B. C. H.
etc. and the slayer as y, the writer
forwarded six pages OF equations
which left the Investigators still in
doubt as to the Identity OF y.
Dream solutions are arriving by
the dozen. One evangelist submit
ted the result of supposedly d.
vine communica tion.
The letters accused n dozen differ
cnt persons OF the crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
FOUR DEAD. FOUR HEHT,
IN MINE EXPLOSION
INV Associated PRESS

SCRANTON, PA. Nov. 3.-FouI
men were Killed and four others in.
jured In an explosion at the Birds
Eye slope OF the Oliphant mine OF
the Hudson Coal Company at Throop
near here. this afternoon.
The death Of nth man was eN.
pcctcd toniGht. hospital physicians
stating that he was internally in
jurcd
Company officials were unable ia
explain tho cause or the accident
The eight men were employed in
driving a rock tunnel from one veii,
to another and wcro blowing ou,
the solid face OF the rock Powder
was placed In nve holes which had
been drilled, and one OF the men
Legsn 20 makoa the wire connect Ions
hy which the l.last is fred. \ mo-
mont later CAME the explosion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
ELABORATE WEDDING,
CEREMONY MODIFIED
BY FORMER KAISER
Marriage OF OncTime German Ruler and Princess Her
mlne, OF Reuss Will Be Much Simpler
Than Original Plans.

erin died. has not been opened. and
hcrnine's apartment is on the sec
rhn NooF, separated by - small bou-
uoir from the ex-kaiser's room.
Ihcre VIII be six witnesses at the
civil marriage.
knlsrr ConccnIs Himself.
William iiohenzoliern, who s,ill en-
joys by local courtesy the lille OF
Kaiser. has succeeded In in,rcnchinp
himself against inqu!s!tI"c intrudcrs.
curious as TO the preparations for
ms wedding next Sunday to Princess
iiethinc, OF EeuSs With ingenuity
ana thorOughncss he has contr!vcd To
conceal the retreat OF his little
court from public gaze.
Doom House Is uniniprcssivc when
compared with the medieval castle
at AmeronEcn. nearby. where William
enjoyed tn" hospitality ot Count Ben
tinck after his arrival in Holland.
Doom House is best described as n
spacious country house Of the
eighteenth century type. 1t is "a
three story brick building nanked by
two eguarc turrets lying about 300
yards south o; tho highway between
tr Utrecht and Arnheim amid beau
,iful surroundings The estate does
not differ from those Of many wealthy
Dutcn families except for the clab-
crate aTrHnecmcnts OF foliage by
which Is hidden from view.
l.pss.p !s rife throughout the viii
lage concerning the enormous sums
the "S-kais.r is said to have spent
,Loutinu-d on Page 2. Columa {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
A Trained DiplomatIst.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Baron
Camille Romano Avezzano, reported
to have been named as Italian am
bassador to the United States. is a
trained diplomatist. He came to
Washington in 1919 from Greece.
where no had been italian ministe
during the war. While his service
as ambassador here was short, he
was very busy man. closing up
many OF tho troublesome wartime
issues connected with Italian nna>-
ces In their relation TO America. His
reiease from his post here came as
surprise to his many friends. but
was incident to the radical change
that had taken place In the Italian
government as the result of the over
throw of the Orlando Cabinet. Tho
change was regarded here as pure
iy political.
= No information OF nm Official char
acter regarding the reported selec.
tion OF Baron Avezzano TO again be.
come American ambassador had been
received late today either at tho
state Department or the Italian en-.
bassy. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
MILLION IS WAGERED
ON NEW YORK ELECTION
IRv Universal Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--With more
than. sl.oO0.O0O estimated wagcred on
the New York subernatorial elect ion.
Wall Street tonight reported odds OF
to and 3 to2, with Alfred r. Smith.
bomocratic candidate, the favorite
over Nathan l.. Miller. Republican.
Incumbent
Several days ago Miller was the
favorite at odds of 8 to ..
One firm reported that Il had plenty
OF money to wager at even money
that Governor Edwards. Democrat. OF
New Jersey. would defeat Senator
Frelinshuysen, his Republican oppo-
nent In sic race for United States
Senator from that Nstatc. but that
there were no takers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
2 BOMBING PL ii MES
DAMAGED BY FORGED
LANDING IN MISSOURI
Army Craft En- Route From
Langley Field to Kelly
Field, Texas.
(By Associated Prcss.I

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. 3.-Two
large army bombing planes, en- route
from Langley Field. Va. to Kelly
Field, TEX, were severely damaged
when forced by engine trouble To
land in Missouri today. according 10
report brought by passengers In
third plane which landed here
safely late today at Richards Field.
The occupants of the two planes
were slightly bruised and scratched
but otherwise were not injured. It
was said.
One OF the bombers was forced To
land at Napoleon. Mo. thirty miles
from Kansas City. The other wen,
to the ground at Troy. Mo, $50 miles
away. The planes were on the way
to Kelly Field for use In the ad-
vance bombing school conducted by
the army.
Occupants of the plane which
landed at Napoleon were Lieutcnan,
+. B. Johnson, Lieutenant c. Il.
Hodge and two mechanics.
The bomber forced down at Troy
was In charge of Captain l.. II. iiar-
rey and Lieutenant j. 4. Woodruff.
The machine which arrived here was
in charge OF First Lieutcnant ID. VI.
Dunton and Lieutenant ID. V. Gafr.
ney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
MASONS GIVE RICHMOND
MAN TOKEN OF ESTEEM

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 3-1he fall
reunion of the Roanoke coordinate
bodies, Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry, passed into history to-
night with the holding Of sumptu
GUS banquet In the Masonic Temple.
which was attended by more than
800 persons. Featuring the pro-
gram WAS an add; ess by Sovereign
Grand Commander Cowles. II the
Southern Jurisdiction. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite OF Frecma-
sorry. Among other prominent v,s-
'ius Masons in attendance who
made addresses were: Frank Lath-
m. Of Alcxan6ria. and w. q. Smith.
of Richmond. and Inspector General
Crump, OF Richmond. MFR, Crump was
presented with. II fairy stone crowned
with the emblem OF the thirty-third
degree as a token of Appreciation
from the Roanoke leo-ogdinate bodies,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
LIQUOR RULING HITS
TRAFFIC TO PERU
inv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Attorney-
General Daugherty's ban against
liquor on American ships has hit the
passenger tranic To Peru in Ameri-
can bottoms. the Commerce Depart
ment was advised today by CONNER
cial Attache Dunn, at Lima.
Due to recent regulations re-
garding the sale OF liquor on ves-
sells" he reported, passenger busi-
ness on these ships has been seri-
ously affected"
MIR. Dunn's report was regarded by
department officials as indicating a
preference on the part OF the pas
scngcrs travelling between the
United states and Peru to transhIp
at Panama. despite the four or i've
days delGy. IN order to travel aboard
wet ship Heretofore. officials de-
clared. 20 per cent OF the direct
traffic between the United States and
Per has been In American ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
TWO WOMEN LEAP
TO DEATH IN FIRE
Become Panic-Strickcn When
Flames Sweep New
York Factory.
CUT OFF FROM ESCAPE
Front Stairway Burns, Block.
ing Only Safe Exit From
Structure.
CUT OFF FROM ESCAPE
lEy rn!yersM serv.ee.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Two women
Ieap"d 10 ihcir death, another was
.ataliy burned and several others
are expected To de as the result Of q
Arc that swept the upper floors OF q
thre"-yt0~v tctory building on East
thirteenth Street this Afternoon
caGs,H. II IS believed by an ex-
plns!on In the novelty factory on the
second floor, the flames cut of escape
by the front stairway
Make Thrilling Rcscuex.
Many thrilling rcscues were made
by frenen and employees In the build
ing. but the outstanding hero was
solomon Mars. proprietor OF an en-
broidery factory on the third floor
Standing out on coping on the
hTst floor. he caught the panic
stricken occupants az they ieaped
from the top floor and broke their
falls sufficiently to save them from
down by one of the women he was
attempting to rescue and seriously
injured.
The dead are: Mra. Mamie Cipall.
Miss Mary Fretti and an unidentified.
Ten persons were removed to the
hospital suffering from burns and
injuries caused by falls
Employees Arc Overcome.
a number OF employees were over
come By the smoke In their scramble
down the smoke filled stairways.
They were rescued by flremen. Sew
eral unconscious women were
found In heap on the second floor.
One woman was hanging by her
hands from third story window and
before the flremen could reach her
her grip broke and she era shed to the
sidewalk. dying instantly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Garry Heavier Load.

fy Associated Press.
san DIEGO Nov. 3.-Kcen inter
est, In which anxiety may have
shared. was expressed at Rockwell
Field late today as to the progress
OF Lieutcnan,s John y. MacRcady and
Oakley Kelly. trying to make non
stop flight rom san Diego to New
York in the great monoplane T-2.
They took of from the army avia-
tion field few seconds before 6 A.
NJ. and passed over Dem!ng. y. NJ,
about 2:35 +. NJ. officers at the field
early tonight said they felt confident
that all was right with the ariators.
despite the lack OF further reports
The takc-off was acclaimed as "a
mastery piece OF airmanship Lieu
tenant Kelly handled the wheel as
he did on the morning OF October 5.
when the TWO av!ators took the air
on flight which resulted In a dura
ton record of thirty-five hours eight
cen minutes and thirty seconds.
Weighs 10000 Pounds.
When the big machine left the
ground today, however. 1t weighed
io.sO0 pounds. or 500 pounds more
than when II started on October 5.
Both aviators expressed confidence.
We expect TO eat dinner In New
York Saturday evening" said Mac
Ready. with laugh.
IT certainly looks like our day"
said Kelly after glance at the
skies.
Day was just breaking when the
machine was started. II went off
wide circle and passed over the
held a few minutes later fully 500
ieet up. Kelly. steering, WAS plain
~ seen by those on the field. Mac
Ready was In the inclosed cabin out
OF vision OF the crowd.
Goes Over Mountains Safely.
Two aviators in fast machines ac-
companied the flyers until they got
safely through Temccula Pass, the
hrst hard part of the trip after the
take-of. They reported that the
great monoplane. though carrying a
heavy load. had gone over the noun
tains with safety margin OF fully
500 feet.
check by the Southern Pacific
Company's telegraph department on
the nonstop flight from San Diego
TO New York. which is being attempt.
ed by Licutenants John a. MacRead,
and Oakley Kelly, of the United
states Army. showed they passed
over ella. Ariz., at 1915 A. NJ; Tue
son. Ariz.. at 1917 +. NJ: BENSON
Ariz.. at lo:4S; Dragon. Ariz., at 1;
Wilcox. Ariz., at 1918: Bowie, Ariz.
at l:e5. and DeminG. y. NJ, at 2:35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
LAUSANNE PEACE
FARLEY PLAN FAILS
LRv unIvcrsal serylce. /

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Plans for
holding Near East peace conference
at Lausanne have collapsed. accord
Ing to word received from abroad by
the Washington government. Owing
to unsettled conditions. the State
Department Is Withholding announce
ment OF the names of observers who
were to have been designated to
watch over American interests at the
conference set for November l3.
Only scant Information was avail
able in Washington official circles
tonight. but indications were that
recent occurrences had made the
Turkish Nationalists unwilling to
participate In n peace conference
along the lines previously agreed
upon by the allies. When and where
the conference will he held and on
what preliminary terms appears
problematiCni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Wire n.cnk nIoc,s. Trnntc.

at 1l:2i o'clock last night one of
the trolley wires at Ninth and Main
Streets broke, causiha street ear
traffic to be blocked about twenty
minutes. The breaking OF the wire
caused considerable excitement No
one was injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
we,i-Known Kentuckinn D,e..

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. 3.-Coi-
oncl I.anghorn T. Anderson. OF Nays
Vile. Ky. who WAS widely known
throughout the United States as n
breeder OF saddle and show horses.
died In hospital here iast night,
after an illness OF several months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
BARON AVEZZANO
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY
INV Associated Press. ]

ROME, Nov. 3.--The appointment
OF Baron Romano Avezzano as am
bassador to the United States to
succeed Vittoria Rolandi Ricci. was
announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Find Youth Guilty of killing chum.

DUBLIN, EA., Nov. 3.-GeOrge
Walker. i6-year-old Dublin boy.
charged with murder in connection
with the death of his chum. George
Avery. was this afternoon found
guilty OF voluntary manslaughter by
jury In Laurcns Superior Court. and
sentenced to serve from one to seven
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
ARMY FLYERS OFF
ON NONSTOP TRIP
MacReady and Kelly on
Way From Los Angeles
to New York.
MAKE AUSPIClOuS START
Aviaiors Make Good Progress
and Reach Kansas in
Dash East.

LIBEHAi.. K.A<S Nov. 3-The
giant nnonop.are IT,. passed over
Liberal at 9:i5 o'clock toHiGh, on its
transcontinenta. nonstop flight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
The Weather

Partly cloudy toInyi tomorrow, cloudy
mud unscttiedt moderate tenn
pcrnturc.
(For full weather report sec pAE- D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page ., Col u
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

slams in everything. but only in
the event the Russian delegates
win accept these conditions:
81. Japan shall receive COM
pletc domination in Siberia
20. The Russian Administrative
Government shall be under Japar
nese supervision.
SO. Russian military forces and
police shall be under Japanese SUI
pertision.
~. All concessions shall belong
to the Japanese.
90. In places Of strategic i'm
portance to the Japanese, the
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

dents should b taught simply. to
feel and understand what under
Hes musical effects. but the effects
should be the end. not the causes.
Modern music II somewhat nks
IN explosion Of the emotions. but
music should have itS enact scisn-
tito side. II Padsrewsh plays
: from his memory. then II not his
performance q purely mechanical
thingf
''Ths fact II. of course. that Pads-
rewski and Rubinstein. who rep
resent the great pianists In his
tory. were never stirred to their
souls by their own playing. They
were occupied only by the produc-
ton Of emotional effects through
their mastery Of their art"
Among the possessions left BY
Karl Feininger In his simple homo
At 143 West 103d street. New York
city. 10 q trunkful Of compositions
that he never even attempted to
have played in public. He COM
posed for the Joy 1t gave him.
just a. he played. and the COM
pensation or recognition was .
mere incidental. Many of his un.
heard works are said to show
more than flashes OF genius.
The music masters wife. who
was Janet Pottinger. q distin.
guished pianiste. At one time
member Of the Handel Society Of
London. IL preserving the manu-.
scripts.
Karl Feininger wrote one book,
AN Experimental Psychology Of
Music" in which he attempted to
make clear his theories and prin.
ciples. And he capped the chapter
on genius with this quotation from
George Eliot:
"Tis God 0ivss skill, but not
without mems hands;
He could make "Antonio Strodi-
pariaIs vioIfns,
Without Axtonisi" -.--.