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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
(Ry Associated PRESS

10y ASSOCldLSQ PreSSJ
MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. Ray
mond E. Wilson of Grand Rapids, ar
rested on a charge of kidnapping IL
year-old Rosy Shanty pleaded guilty
to charge of abduction arraigned in
circuit court here at noon today.
Wilson was returned to the county
Jail to await sentence. AdVices from
Dublin in Manistee county, nearly 100
miles north of here where the child
was found wandering in the swamp
country, stated that she was still in a
highly nervous condition but probably
could be removed to her home short
ly. According to DR.. Earl Fairbanks,
who is attending her, 1t will be several
days, however, before she will be able
to relate her experience. 1t is possible,
DR.. Fairbanks added, that her mind
may be permanently affected. The
child has been able to answer some
questions, but her mind frequently
wanders when terror overtakes her.
Mind Wsnders.
81 remember when he pushed me in
the automobile and l remember him,
she said, "he was horried and dirty,
and he had whiskers, and one OF his
fingers were missing. We rode and
rode and then,-here Roses mind wan
dered again and she began talking
about a pet dog belonging TO some OF
her playmates. During another period
of questioning she expressed fear her
mother would scold her
In his statement to the authorities,
Wilson was quoted as saying he en-
ticed the child into his automobile
as she was leaving church here Sun
day, drove her about the city for
time, then started for Dublin. Near
that town. the reported statement said
Rosalie became alarmed and asked
to be let out of the car. Wilson said
he left her near a farmhouse and then
returned to Grand Rapids. The pris-
oner said he was intoxicated when he
took the girl into his machine and
was unable to explain his action.
Feeling Runs High
Feeling ran high in Muskegon when
it became known today that Wilson
was being held and numerous deputy
sheriffs and police reserves were
called out to guard against disorders.
A strong Gordon was thrown around
the Jail and citizens we're not per
mitted to congregate in the streets for
blocks around the building.
Wilson is Al years old and has been
married twice Officers said he had a
police record here and had served a
term in Jackson prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
Monday, Nou. 6, Last Day
To Pay Richmond Tax

Monday, Nov. is the last day on
which taxes can be paid on city i'm
provements. City Treasurer Will G.
McVay announced Thursday. In order
to accommodate taxpayers who wish to
get their taxes in before the time limit
is up and thus avoid the penalty of
10 per cent, the city treasurer's Office
will be open Thursday evening and
Monday evening, until $3.50 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
GOLD HOARD is MOVED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The great hoard
of gold in the West, it was said today
had been moved into the new sky
scraper of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Chicago. The exact amount behind
the forty-twoinch steel vault walls
was not announced. The banks latest
statement showed gold holdings OF
s516. 1877, ,1s7. although large part q.
it is stored in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
DEFENSE MAY NOT
CALL MRS. PHILLIPS
BY LANSING WARREN

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. O.
Mrs. Clara Phillips may not take the
witness stand in her own behalf, in
her trial on charge of numbering Mrs.
Alberta eMadows with hammer. it
was believed today.
Defense Attorney Harrington Gre
ated doubt that he would permit her
to testify when he announced he in
tends to complete his case today or
tomorrow. Harrington is also said
to fear Mrs. Phillips would be seized
with nervous breakdown if she takes
the stand. He refused to say whethe,
he would call her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
MANY LOST AT SEA
IN TERRIFIC STORM,
DISPATCHES DECLARE
(By United Press)

PARIS. Nov. 2.-More than 200 fish
ing boats were driven ashore and
many lost at sea in a terrific tempest
sweeping the coasts of France. Spain
and Portugal, according to dispatches
here today.
Heavy loss of life is expected.
The heavy liners, Manchuria, Ma
jestic. George Washington and Min
nedosa were reported riding the
storm safely.
The Royal American wirelessed that
she had saved the French sailing ship
Cygne Swan from wreck after the lat
ter had been in distress eleven days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
Four Seized By Pains;
Poison Cake Believed Cause
(By United Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Serious i'll
ness Of four persons who ate cake pur-
chased at a West 124th street bakery
was probed by police today Pieces of
the cake believed to have been poi
soned were sent to the city chemist
for analysis.
George Keyes. As. DOROTHY Sehres
"a, Nettie Burke. IS. and Lin Burke
90, four victims. were all seized with
violent pains Immediately after eating
the food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
RAIL OFFICIALS SEEK
TO CUT PAY SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, Nov. Establishment of
time and on-half overtime pay, which
applies after eight hours work, and
alteration of rates Of pay and rules
applicable to some phases of the work
of its engineers, firemen, conductors
and road service trainmen were
sought before the United States la
Dor board today by the Chicago and
Alton railroad. Brotherhood repre-
sentatives were present to oppose the
request of the management.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
REVOLUTION OCCURS
IN ALBANIA, REPORT
(By United Press)

ATHENS, Nov "A revolution has
broken out in Albania and the govern
ment has fled from Tierana and taken
refuge in Valona, according to reports
from Valona today. Troops of the Al
banian government are reported to be
retreating before the insurgents.
The reported revolt in Albania was
believed connected with the accession
of Benito Mussolini to power in Italy.
Trouble between Italy and Albania,
which has been the subject of diplo-
matte negotiations for several years,
may be further aggravated, it was be-
lieved by the strong nationalistic at
titude of the Fascist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
CRv united Pressl

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. q
James Mills. husband of the slain
choir singer, today declared untrue
several statements made by Mrs. Fran
ces N. Hall, the rector's widow, in her
interview with newspapermen yester-
day concerning the double murder.
| Detective James Mason declared
| that discrepancies existed between
statements of Mrs Hall and those of
other witnesses while Mrs. Jane
Gibson who claims to have witnessed
the dual murder, simultaneously ques-
toned declarations made by the late
rector's wife, who she charges was
present at the slayings.
Mills, laying aside the meek de
meanor he has assumed since the
crime, took issue with Mrs. Halls as
sertion she notified police of her hus-
bands disappearance before she saw
him the morning after he left home.
Met Mrs. Hall
81 met Mrs. Hall about $3.50 Friday
morning at the church and she told
me Hall had not been home the pre-.
vious night" Mills declared 81 said
My God, neither was Eleanor, maybe
they have eloped.'
"'No, it must have been foul play
she replied.
81, myself suggested calling the
police and she said she would tele
phone them and did not intimate she
had already called them. Later in the
day she told me she had notified them
that Mrs. Mills was missing"
Mrs. Hall yesterday repeatedly said
she had not talked with Mills as to the
possibility of foul play or an elope
ment
They can't catch the murderers
any too quick to suit me- Mills con
tinued. "If l had any money I'd Offer
it to quicken the solution"
Urges Guilty Punished
81 am not vindictive either. but
want to see those people punished.
Mills also insisted despite Mrs. Halls
! deniable, that he saw her four times
Friday. the day after the murders. He
repeated that he saw Mrs. Hall at s; sc
Friday morning.
Mills also declared he saw Mrs. Hal
twice Saturday and added "she looked
very much worried
Il did D6t see her again until the
bodies had been found Il t.
tell her about it. but she already
knew. She was not crying and was
not nearly so broken up as I was.
had fainting spell while was there
and she got me some spirits of am
monia'
Has Faith in Couple
Mill declared he certainly still hat
confidence in his wife and Hall.
There may have been friendship
between them but it was friendship
of the mind" he said. MIR. Hall wa,
(Please Turn to Page Thirteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Ealr and colder toninht and Erida,


Fair and colder tonight and Friday
partly cloudy and mostly fair.
The storm center which caused rain
throughout the>central states will con-
tinue to move across the Great Lakes
and fair weather will prevail for the
next "a hours, but another storm now
over the west will cause a return to
unsettled conditions in about 48 hours.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
MdAliluIu ou
MIuluuH -.7.-.e.-. - IL
Today.
NOON .--..-...... -... D
Weather conditions--Heavy rains
fell last night over most of the central
states with moderate rains elsewhere
from the lakes southwark. 1t is much
cooler west of Indiana Another storm
is developing over the northwest and
also over the southwest. Thunder
storms occurred in portions of Indiana
last night.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather bureau-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight: Friday increasin;
cloudiness; cooler north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
MAN ADMITS
KIDNAPPING
YOUNG GIRL
Child Still is Unable
to Tell Story
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
MUSKEGON, Nov. Raymond E.
Wilson, of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
pleaded guilty at noon today to the
kidnapping of II year old RosaEe
Shanty, was sentenced by Judge John
KandeTwerp in circuit court this af-
ternoon to from 35 to 40 years inl-
prisonment in the state penitentiary
at Marquette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
HUSBAND OF SINGER
DENIES STATEMENTS
MADE BY MRS. HALL
BIJLIETIN

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 2.-The
prediction that presentation of evi-
dence in the Hall-Mills murder case
would begin Saturday was really made
today In official circles. 1t was learn
ed Sheriff Conklin had been notified
to be prepared to call the Somerset
county grand jury together in hurry.
No notice, however. has been sent
jurors. The opinion prevailed here
that the state would try to dispose OF
technicalities Saturday, and Monday
would seek an indictment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
LIQUOR RECORDS
PLOT Is CHARGED
Two New Workers Arrested for
Alleged Attempt TO Get
Official Papers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Charged
with conspiring 10 obtain possession
OF official records Of the prohibition
bureau Max Halperen apd Melville
Sternfels. both OF New York City
were held under bond Of $4,000
each today by the United States
commissioner, George A. Mcdonald
The men were arrested here to-
day at the Racquet club in a room
with a number OF prohibition bureau
employees, where, II was alleged, Of
fetal papers OF the bureau were
found. I. II. Pennyworth. clerk IN
the Office OF z. c. Yellowley. one Of
the general prohibition agents. tes-
tilted that he brought official papers
10 the racquet club on a promise
thac he would get $1,000 Cor them.
Counsel for the government
argued for a heavy bond on the
ground that an attempt had been
made 70 undermine the officers OF
he government" and unlawfully 10
obtain information Similar at
tempts they asserted, had been sue
cessful p - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ACTS TO
ASSURE PAYMENTS
Course Follows German DELAY
in Settlement of Pre-War
Obligations.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-CBy A. P.)-FaiI-
ing assurance by Germany, which
was to have been forthcoming today
that she would meet the Aug. Is
installment OF 100000 toward
clearing debts contracted by German
individuals with Frenchmen before
the war, Premier P0lncare has d.
rected that measures be instituted
10 safeguard French interests so far
as these debts are concerned.
The measures. providing for sus-
pension Of payment 20 Germans Of
money owed them by Fre1chmen
through pre-war transactions, and
the suspension OF ali further pay
ments due Germans for property Sc
questrated IN France were decided
upon after the French foreign Office
received a note from Germany today
in which the request was made that
decision with regard 20 German debts
be deferred until after next weeks
conference Of allied statesmen at
London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SETTLEMENT OF
MINERS STRIKE
URGED BY DAVIS
Labor Secretary Desires Full
Representation at Coal
Farley Monday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-CBy A
P)-Hope that all of the bituminous
coal fields Will be well represented
at the joint meeting OF operators
and union officials called for Mon
day in Cleveland by John L Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work
ers. was expressed in a formal state
ment issued tonight by Sec'y Of Ia
Dor Davis
Il cannot emphasize too strongly
the necessity for an early settlement
Of the coal strike in order 20 reduce
the suffering OF the country at large
during the coming winter" said Mr..
Davis statement. and ] have par
ticularly in mind the greatest suf-
ferers: namely, the women and chill
dren OF the industrial class. There
fore / look with a great deal OF in
terest and favor on another effor.
that carries with It a possibility OF
ending the present coal strike.
1T seems to me that the express
ed willingness on the part Of such
a large field as the state or Illinois
to resume operations on the 1926
scale until March 81. 1928, indicates
the possibility Of a quick settlement
and no sentiment should stand IN the
way Of cooperating in the con-
structive effort that win be put
forth at Cleveland next Monday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
} INCUMBENTS AHEAD
IN KENTUCKY VOTE
Early Reports Show Three
Present Congressman Ahead
-Balloting Is Light.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug 5-tBy
a. Early and scattering re-
turns from the seventh. ninth and
tenth congressional district iudi-
Gates that the incumhents in those
districts had been nominated by
their respective party iu today's
congressional primaries. Rep. Lang
ley. republican. was leading Fess
Whitt8ker. the Jailed jailor" or
fsetcher county by plurality Of 200
on gathering returns from three
counties. Letchcr county. the home
20 Whitaker. giving Mr. Langley a
majority OF 200 with approximately
one hair 81 the precincts in.
In the seventh district Congress
man G.. Campbell Cantriu was poll
ms vote Of ten 90 one over r. +.
lee Murphy for the democratic
nomination Returns from two
counties in the district gave Mr.
Can.riu a lead OF c.410, Fayette
county alone giving him majority
~ 1883
IN the ninth district Rep. ". J.
Fields was leading IT. G. Duffy and
two other candidates by 26S votes
10 fourteen OF the twenty-nine pre-
D.ncts in Breathltt county, while
dispatches which Gid not definite
returns said that ne was leading
ic other counties.
The vote today. early reports say,
was very light. even "a the districts
where hard fights were waged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GERMANY TENSE.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-(By I. y So
Tension ran high In German official
circles today over the action which
France may take n the next -
hours over the German note reject
ing the new French indemnity de-
mands. The French note had threat
ened TO impose new penalties to-
night unless Germany consented &c
the demands
The note asks France 20 postpone
decisive action against Germany IN
III the other allied nations have had
an opportunity 10 come 70 a decision
on the issue. Furthermore, the note
pointed out that the time limit FOR
the payment Of the next monthly in
demnity installment ot 100000
colo marks Is August Is and not the
nth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CRYING NEED OF
new HOMES HERE
VOICED BY HEAD
Immediate n q for 1000
Residences Shown by DR..
{. A. Lippincott.
LABOR INFLUX JAN. l
City Must Act or Lose Oppor-
tunity TO Grow, Employ
ment Head Says.

When rhe factory buildings now
being constructed by the Studebaker
corporation are completed and ready
FOR operation that concern VIII have
to employ Don ITS South Bend plants
between $500 and 900 additional
men. who viii be paid approximately
100000 annually I'm the form Of
Ees. using the average factory
wage as a basis OF computation. ac-
cOrd.ng 90 statements may by DR.
O.. a Llppincott, manager of the
StUdebaker Cooperative depart
ment. These facts were made pub
lie by DR. Lippinoott in stressinS
The need for additional houses in
the city 20 care for the thousand
who are coming here within the next
few months.
Brought 20 "a realization of the
acute need through his position as
superinTendcnt of an Studebaker en-
pioyment work. Or Lppincott is Of
the opinion that the first considera e.
ton OF the civic community should
be 20 provide houses with the ut
most dispatch Experience has
taught him that ore Of the first
questions asked by prospective
empoye has 90 do with the hous-
ing facilities, and he can see that
80 Will be difficult 90 secure the
needed additional employees unless
the city can offer houses 20 them
Residents "Not Sold"
by virtue Of my connections VITA
the Studebaker corporation DIR.
IIppincott said, ct can see South
Bends problem i'm a light which. IL
it could be DETECTED upon all the
people OF the community. would
cause us 20 awaken to our needs and
possibilities. I'm the first place. We
ere rot sold as a community. to
our own needs believe that
can f0resee the Industrial future Of
this city-can sense something Of
what IS coming 90 us If we prepare
for the opportunity. But unless we
awaken 90 the facts and put forth
greater effort. we shall have 20 sit
back while the opportunity passes.
'~The public has all the facts COW
Cring the expansion work being done
in South Bend 10y our Industrial con-
Germs and utilities. but the news OF
the work has not caused the inter
est which ordinarily attaches itself
TO movements Of such magnitude.
The Studebaker corporation. az IS
known. is now constructing addition
I'D factory buildings which we ex-
pect 90 - ready for occupancy the
first Of tho year. and which VIII
make o. necessary for us TO employ
between $500 and 5000 additional
men in the south Bend plants. a
GOOD way 10 arrive at some adequate
.dea OF the e0orm.ty OF that state
ment. IS to think OF this army OF
additional employees as being equal
20 the population Of fair sized
country town But these employees.
for the most part VIII be he heads
of families as our records show that
during normal times three-fourths
of those who apply for employment
arc married men J believe f.; is safe
20 shy that u order o. get the nee
Continued on page n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
SENATE AGREES TO
LIN 1T DEBATE ON
TARIFF MEASURE
Sen. Harrison Charges At.
tempted Deal with Gu
ban Sugar Producers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-(By A
PA final vote on the tariff bill
before Sept 1 is hoped for by re-
publican and democratic leaders un-
der the operation of an unanimous
consent agreement entered into to-
day by the senate. While the de-
parJment fixes no date for a vote It
provides for sharp curtailment OF
debate and disposition before next
Saturday of all amendments to the
more important sections of The bill
stir in controversy.
The agreement was entered into
as a compromise and was approved
in the midst of debate on the sugar
schedule. Opening that debate.
Sci. Harrison. democrat, Mississip-
pi renewed discussion of the letter
written to Mai Gen. Crowder at Ha-
vana by Sen. Smoot Of Utah. ranking
republican on the senate finance
committee. Mr.. Harrison said the
latter proposed a reduction in the
duty on Cuban raw sugar If Cuban
producers would curtaH their crops
this year 10 100000 tons.
Sen. Harrison also read what
purpOrted TO be an agreement by
certain interests concerned in the
importation Of Cuban sugar who
We're 20 accumulate fund of S14,-
100000 TO be contributed by mem
bers on the basis Of One-fOurth of a
cent a pound on sugar from Cuba.
this sum 10 be paid 10 the American
producers of cane and beet sugar
upon some arrangement or agree
ment involving the fixing of the duty
on Cuban sugar in the pending bill.
The Mississippi senator said this
alleged agreement was drawn after
cuban producers had refused 20 en-
ter into an agreement to curtail
their crops. The paper was signed,
he added. by the Cuban Sugar Pro
ducers Agreement Syndicate. Inc,
by Alfred Grover, director, and that
the headquarters was given as New
York city. Inquiry was made as 20
the identity OF Mr.. Grover. and af-
ter a cross-ire Of debate. Sen. Har-
rison said he would propose a sen
ate investigation both as 20 the al
legged syndicate and the reported et-
forts Of government officials 10 bring
bout a reduction of the Cuban crop
in return for reduced traffic duties.
Later he introduced such a resolu-
ion and asked for immediate con-
sideration. but Sen. Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts. the republican leader,
objected. saying there was no time
today 20 discuss IL.
Sen. Harrison charged that before
Sen. Smoot wrote 20 Gen. Crowder,
Cuban producers. after negotiations,
had refused 10 agree TO curtail this
years crop.