davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MEDICAL men.
PRAISE P0|SE..
Of MRS. HALE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageD =
only son, or Cornelia. who gave her
boys as sacrificsal offerings for the
good of the statey-those two ancient
Romans like THamlet'ss Horatius
could hold back the salty rheuip
from the eye: but tneir dear ones
went out In a bIaze of glory and m
a way of their oHn volition.S .S.
"Mr. Halls unexpected caIf Be.
fore his, Maker had nothing Of tue
noble to hallow il. or make his bereft
ones somewhat comforted. A Boa.
decea might better have been MfH
Halls prototype or one OF those
queens to whom murder was runs
to absolution orr to- the .duietings OF
persistent though strangely prompt'
ed conscience. X
"The Medical Review Of Reviews
timidly suggests that a crime hs
dastardly as this could only nave
sprung from jealousy as a motive,
but not from the jealousy OF one
merely infatuated. Only one VINO
felt he had the right this he being
generic merely could have spurred
himself on to the doing OF double
murder such as this. horrible in It's
ghastly details. One brooding Tor
months over the indignities of an lille.
gitimate liaison. and intensely SUI.
ferings from sights and wounded
pride could have taken his courage
in both hands to put IA stop to the
slander that was flying about, as well
as to avenge his honor. -.
"In her Interrogation by twenty
five reporters, an ordeal of unhappy
magnitude to any person innocent OF
not, Mrs. Hall showed not the slight
est quiver of emotion as she minute
ly discussed the particulars of her
husbands foul and most unnatural
murder and in keeping with her ron
nerves she has retreated for solace
not to the arm of the church. but 10
the Blackstone-girded stanchions oil
a stentorian and unpleasantly aggres'
sive lawyer"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN TO {.
REBUILD BURNED CHURCH

Rebuilding Of the Church of Our
Lady Of Victory. Conduit road and
Reservoir street, which was de
stroyed by fire two weeks ago. will
he accomplished through voluntary
contributions. a drive to obtain
funds having been inaugurated yes
terday by members of the parish.
The Rev. NJ. F. Yingling, pastor
of the Inflated church, IL receiving
contributions at his residence, 49il
v street northwest. The parish was
established in 1905 when the Original
edifice was erected under the direc
ton Of the present pastor and was
first used onsChristmas day Of that
year.
J The parishioners and the pastor
hope to Obtain sufficient money tc
build on the present site more
beautiful church than the one which
was destroyed and a building that
In size will accommodate the future
growth OF the parish.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Martha Washington's
Kitchen

At Mount Vernon the crane
still hangs in the great kitchen
fireplace and the brick oven
looks as il it were raady to
bake as famously as it did for
the guests in the great banquet
hall. The meathouse, the but
ler's house and the icehouse
still stand as in the days when
hospitality reigned in the Old
Mansion. In those days the
Potomac river manufactured
the ice for all the towns along
it's shore-icehouses were filed
in winter If the harvest was
good.
Today the hmeyicon lee Comfony
has fvs modern "ieehonses"-bldnis
turning out tons upon tons OF biV.s,
,ce-bidnfs that are kebi going all
,cinfsv making and storing ice so that
Washington need feor no summer
shortage.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SEEKS
TRIAL Alto
fnG0URT PLEA
Declares He Has Been Falsely
Accused, and Alleges Plot
to Ruin Him.

A motion requiring the Govern
ment 70 show cause why the indicy'
mept against Charles w. Morse.
New York shipbuilder and financier.
should not be Immediately tried be-
fore jury or dismissed for lack OF
prosecution. was filed this, morning
by wilton J. Lambert and W.. Bisseli
Thomas. of Washington. and Nash
lockwood and Charles T. Lark, Of
New York. attorneys for Morse.
This action by the Morse attorneys
10 taken as a result Of the civil cases
tried few weeks ago before Justine
Waddill at Alexandria. Va. In which
the shipbuilder brought suit 70 re-.
cover '$17.000.000 from the United
States Shipping Board. -
During the trial the Government
attorneys asked permission to with.
draw It's charges Of fraud and con-
spiracy against Morse. but upon op-
position OF Morse's counsel, Judge
waddill denied the Governments ap-
plication.
Statement BY Morse.
In a lengthy affidavit sworn TO
by Morse, recounting in detail the
history OF the case, he now AYERS
that he was put to great expense and
trouble in preparing to defend the
charges of fraud In the civil cases
and that he was present in court
with his witnesses and accountants,
and that the action Of the Govern.
ment I'm declining to press the charge
of fraud has denied him the op-
portunity to clear himself of the
charges against him.
He now AYERS that the action
Of the Government through the
fleet corporation and Shipping
Board has been oppressive, and that
he has been singled out as one
against whom unfounded charges Vi
fraud and conspiracy have been made
in such ways that his various com
panies have been financially EN-
barrassed and his own business posi-
ton affected.
He charges that the Government
owes the various companies viii
which he is connected more thar
$40 900 900, and that II this money
were paid the solvency Of his com
panies would be Immediately re
esta blished.
Insists Upon . Trial.
He charges that the Government
has. through the Shipping Board
maintained q Systematic effort u
discredit him: that he has beei
continually subject to unwarrantes
espionage: and he insists that upoi
a trial of the facts before jur!
the absolute groundlessness OF tn
, charges against him would D.
promptly shown.
He asks the court to REQUIRE tn
Government to 20 to trial at al
early date, and that unless this
done the indictments against hin
! be dismissed for lack OF prosecution
! 1t is anticipated that the motion
will be argued Friday before Justic
Stafford.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

future, threatening the Stability and
the life Of the Republic, left a timely
warning against attempted legisla.,
tive or judicial amendment In ~
sponse to public clanlor. He declared
it to be a1'fundamentai principle of
Republican government which admits
the right Of the people I'd alter or
abolish the established Constitution.
whenever they find 1t inconsistent
with their happiness, yet II Is not
to be inferred from this principle that
the representatives of the people,
whenever a momentary inclination
happens to lay hold of a majority Of
their constituents. Incompatible wit h
the provisions in the existing CoEsti-
tuition, would, on that account, be
justified in a violation of those pro-
visions; or that the courts, would be
under a greater obligation to connive
al infractions in this shape than
when they had proceeded wholly
from the cabalS of the representative
Until the peooief have, by sope
solemn and authoritative act. ~.
nulled or changed sfhe established
form. it is binding Upon themselves
collectively, as wellIas, individually;
and no presumption, or even knowi;
edge Of their sentiments can war
rant their representatives. in "a, de-
rarture from it. prior to such an act.
But it is easy to see that 1t would
require an uncommon portion Of fort
itude in the judges to do their duty
as faithful guardians of the Con-
stitution, where legislative invasions
of it had been instigated by the
major voice of the community"
The Federalist, chapter IS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

former Governor Simon Bamberger
Close, probably Republican.
wyoming-Senator Kendrick. op
posed by Representative Frank W.
Mondell. Close, probably Demo
cratic.
New Mexico-Senator Jones, op
posed by 8. B. Davis, jr.. Close,
probably Republican.
Missouri-Senator Reed. opposed
by r. r. Brewster. Probably Dem
These States are considered
safely Republican" SO far as the
Senatorships are concerned-Cali
fornia, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania. Vermont
Washington, West Virginia, Wis
consin.
These States are similarly con
sidered safely Democratic" as tc
natorship-Arizona, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Nevada, Tennessee. Fir
ginia, Georgia and Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MRS, HALL TO
CONDUCT own
/ KILLING PROBE
CONTINUED from First Pase,l

Continued from First Pagel
wanted the mystery cleared up and
her own name cleared. =.
Mrs. Hall, through her lawyer,
Timothy Pfeiffer, has retained Felix
de Martini. a private detective. First
lfc was utilized as a guard at the
Hall home, but:ssince the insinuations
against Mrs. Hall have increased she
has or1AEed him to undertAke a sepa-
rate mvestigation to try to Solve the
.murdec mystery. 1eigE .+-
" y Each evening De Martini visits
MFs Hall. and In the library Of the
Hall hoqne goes over his days work
and the developments tn the case
Mrs. Hall herself, a woman Of ag-
gressive personality and calm judg.
ment, is understood to be the real
power behind the Investigation and
to be directing 1t In person. Mrs.
Hall is said to have expressed some
vigorous opinions to her private
sleuth in giving her orders for the
next days work.
Friends of Mrs. Hall said that she
was keenly disappointed over the ap.
parent objections of the authorities
against her appearance before the
grand jury, especially as she offered
to waive immunity and answer every
question put to her.
They declared further that those
who regard Mrs. Hall as innocent
have had their belief strengthened
by her latest move In beg.2ning an
investigation herself.
Another Woman Summoned.
Mrs. A. c. Fraley, who lives in
De Russey lane, opposite the desert
ed Phillips farm where the bodies
were found September 16, was sum-
moned to the prosecutors office for
examination.
1t was said that Deputy Attorney
General Wilbur A. Mott hoped to
get from Mrs. Fraley confederation
of part of the story told by Mrs.
Jane Gibson, who claimed to be an
eyewitness of the killings.
Mrs Gibson was at her home
under protection of State police. but
{ was anticipated that she would
be summoned to the prosecutors Of
ce before the day was over.
Detective Mason, who is conduct
ing the investigation for Deputy At
torney General Mott arrived at the
courthouse at IL O'Clock, and Mott
was expected Immediately afterward.
other witnesses who were expect
ed TO be questioned during the day
were Sigourney Smith, a grave dig
ger who rooms at the home Of Mrs.
Freley, and two servants from the
Hall household. ld.-Barbara Tough
and Louisa Gleist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
;ALS COURT sDEQ ARES D. c. MINIMUM WAGE LAW lNVALll
Patent Attorney And
Sister Lose Plea
Against Trial

Holding that the points
raised In the case are not sub
jset to ,decision by the District
courts, Justice Van orsdel. Of
the Court of Appeals. today
decided that Norman T. Whit
aker, a patent attorney Of this
city, and his sister, Dorothy v.
Whitaker, must 60 back to Cali
fornia TO answer an indictment
charging them with transport
ing . stolen automobile from
oessn City, N. j., to Los An
gelss, Cal.
The accused sued out a writ
Of habeas corpus to prevent
their removal on the ground
that the act 10 unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MAY FREE NEW
WAR PRISONER
GROUP SHORTLY
Den artnent of Justice Is Ex.
pediting so for Release
by Thanksgiving.
By Intern.tiona' News Service.

Several more so-calied poiiticai
prisoners probably will be freed this
month, including number who
are eligible for parole. 1t was
learned today.
The Department of Justice said
that pardon attorneys are expedit'
ing this class of cases as fast as
possible, especially those in which
formal applications for ciemency
were filed. Several prisoners who
have sought Communication of sen.
tence and who have served the
major part of their terms are ex-
pected to be released before Thanks
giving Day.
There still remain pending at the
Department fifty cases In which no
requests have been made for
executive clemency. These cases
are being considered separately on
their merits. together with about
f,s.y others in which formal appeals
were made for pardon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Allies Decline to Evscuate.

Allies Decline tQ Evacuaie.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov, 8. tvia
London, Nov. 6)-Following meet.
ing of the allied high commissioners
at the office of the British. high
commissioner, a note was sent to.
night to Rafet Pasha and Hamid
Bet, representatives Of the Angore
government, refusing the demand OF
the Turks that the allies evacuate
the city.
Later Rafet Pasha notified the
allied high commissioners that the
Turks would not interfere with allied
occupation of the city II the allies
did not attempt TO intervene in the
internal affairs OF Turkey.
The Turks requested that Turkish
gendarmerie assist in policing Con.
stantinople as they are now patrol.
ling Thrace.
A serious situation has been
precipitated by the Turkish coup in
taking over the Constantinople al.
nrfnistration. Word was given out
that the Constantinople cabinet was
resigning, but that Sultan Mohan.
med VI. who was deposed by the
Angora government last week, still
refuses to abdicate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
FIVE E.K|LLEDIN
ANTECHR|SIIAN
RIOT IN TURKEY
British Military Policeman Re-
ported Among victims--AIlies
Reject Demand.
Nv Intsrn.tssnsi News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Ftve persons
were killed during an snti'christisn
outbreak In Constantinople. ac'
cording TO unconfirmed reports here
from Athens. The dead consisted Of
one British military policeman and
four Turks. Another British police.
man was wounded.
II was stated at the foreign Of
flee that the allies are willing to
concede all the Turkish nationaiists
demands In accordance with the
Mudania armistice agreement. They
are willing for the Turks to under.
take civil control of the neutral
zone but warn that the entrance Of
the Turkish troops would surely
lead to trouble.
The allies are unwilling to evac'.
ate Constantinople until a treaty Is
drawn up at the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne. In the
NEAR, ,while the allies VIII stand Pat
upoh the Mudanla protocol, and no
revisions will be permitted.
II is expected that Indian
Moslems will ask the British 70 pro-
tect the Caliphate at ConstantipoPle
and intervene to prevent the AnsoTa
government from revising fhe
status quo at Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Quotes Hamilton

Alexander Hamilton, whose keen
vision seems to have forecast the
dangers that would arise In the
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CHEVY CHASE RECREATION
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

The Chevy Chase Recreation Ciuo
will hold a public meeting tonignt
at the K. v. Brown School.
E. David Caulkins, representative
of the Fairgrounds and Recreation
Association of America; Mrs. susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor OF District
Fairgrounds; Fred 8. Lincoln. presi::
dent Of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association; Canon ]. A. Austin. the
Rev. Rex johnson, and the Rev.
Thomas Smyth are scheduled to
sneak.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Y. w. c. A. Meeting

Mrs. Herbert f. Day, president
OF the local Young Women's Chris
tian Association. and Mrs. Chester
d. Swope were the. speakers at n
afternoon meeting at head.
quarters of the organization, 1893 Il
street. during which a number OF
new members were Installed,
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Takoma Park Society.

Mrs. J. w. Frizzell. president OF
the Federation of Women's Clubs
will address the Takoma Park Civic
society tomorrow afternoon at the
Takoma Park Library. Mrs. Jo'
sephine l.. Jacobs also will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Prices realized on Swift a Company sales
Of carcass beef in Washington. d. c., for
week ending Saturday, November Z. 1879,
on shipments sold out, ranged from $50
cents to 20. % cents per pound and aver
aged 1891 cents per pound.-Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

MECHANICS
soILERMAKERS AND
BLACKSMITHS
MACHINISTS
wELDERS
TINSMITHS
IRONwORKERS,
STEEL AND WOOD ca
REPAIRMEN.
70, R,It,more e. Ohio r.. r. Open
Shop Free Board and Transporta-
ton Cali with Clothes. Ready Tor
work.
AGENCY, SGT 9Th AVE.
NEW YORK CITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and tenders
repaired. Federal Auto Radiator Worka
1870 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1860,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
AUTOM OBiLES
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson street
2i-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central X. H.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
28-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and smith street
35-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
37-Smith and State Streets
4i-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
Thigh and Washington Streets
SHORTHAND and Easton Streets
53-Division and william Streets
54-Statn and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. and Pull vi Ave.
6-Hall Ave. and Charts street
57-State and Wayne Streets
S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
s2-Washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and state Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
w and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets
S3-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford street
S5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
13-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection H L.
16 Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty II. q l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

Help wanted-Maie 80
DRIVER-Married man preferred; steady
p%osition. Raritan Coal and Charcoal CO.
64l-645 Catherine Street.
WATCHMAN-Harry Cold
berg. L.. v. r. r. and New Brunswich
Avenue
GOOD GROCERY BOY-Experienced.
Apply SIS state Street. -
MAN-As general clerk in office OF man
ufacturing plant. Address "A j. |ae
News.
MAN-As tailor on new work; also PRESS
ing l61 Main Street. Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
BELL BOYS DON'T PAGE
PEOPLE IN WHISPERS

And wide-awake job-seekers and seekers for
better jobs don't depend on their personal ac-
quaintance and canvass to get them what they
want.
They tell ALL the interested employers IN
the City what they can do-just as the bell
boy lets everyone in the hotel lobby know that
he is looking for "Mr. Jones, pleased"
YOU can page your next employer-quickly
and inexpensively-by using a little ad in the
News Situation Wanted Column tomorrow.
One of our ad-takers will gladly help you
write a concise, Understanding ad. 1t will
be your introduction to every employer N-o
might be interested in your services.
Stop at the News Office and talk things over
with an ad-taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
AUTOMO BlLES


Automobiles For Sale al
CHANDLER-7 passenger touring, Detroit
winter top. AL Compton Avenue.
DODGE ROADSTER-Ip good mechsni
cal condition. Ellis Brothers. 40 Hign
Street.
FORD-Touring. many extras, very nee
shape. J. Arthur Apologize, Studebaker
Distributor. 1858 Division St, Perth Am
CONDITIONING, demountable rims. Call
after 5 o'clock. Si3 Market street.
FORD-Runabout. cheap to quick buyer.
200 Madison Avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for sale or ex-
change for Ford. Rankin. Sewaren.
Tel. SIG Woodbridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car, good running
order; very cheap. Atlantic Garage. 565
Amboy Avenue.
R%UNABOUT BODY-with windshield
$500. John Cragri, Washington Heights.
-SED CARS-We nave a few standar
makes of reconditioned and repainte1
used automobiles. We invite your trial
on our policy of selling used cars. Union
Garage Co. Peerless and Buick Distri-
butors. 27s King Street.
DORSEY'S USED CARS :
Ford Touring. a bargain, $4,000
Ford Touring. S125.OO
Ford Touring, Winter Top; $1,000
Ford Runabout with box. $500
1921 Dodge Panel Delivery. sS95.Oo
Ford 1920. Canopy Top Delivery start
err and demountables, s175.OO.
Many Others
Time Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC.
Maple and Fayette Streets
Near Post Office
Phone sss Perth Amboy
Open Evenings
We Close Saturday at Noon
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
1921 Studebaker Special IS" foadster,
1920 EIgin Touring, repalnted, s4s6
1920 Scripps Booth Touring. s4s5
1920 IN ton Mack Truck
1921 Dodge Roadster s6tb
1918 Stearns Touring. reprinted. $3.50
1915 Cadillac IS" Touring. SASS
1922 Nash Demonstration
THOMPSON MOTORS COMPANY
2s7-2S9 State Street
Nash Distributors Eel. i01S
GOOD USED CARs-Garretson Co. sst
High street.
GOOD USED CARS-Jefferson MotoGo
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue
Paige Sedan. 1920 7 Passenger
Maxwell Coupe. 1921
Nash Touring. 8 passenger
Hudson Touring
CENTRAL GARAGE
225-227 New Brunswiek Ave,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
TAKE NOTICE that | have withdrawn
from the partnership with JOHN J. RYAN
doing business as the DARK LANE FARM
on Grove Avenue, Metuchen. New Jer-
sey and / will not be responsible for any
debts contracted hereafter.
ED. DURAND.
Dated, August l, 1922.
Levenson Brothers,, Attorneys.
Hudson Trust Building,
Hoboken. N. j.
1672S-S-23-30-9-6
PROPOSALS FOL GRADING AND
PAVING
EXTENSION OF TIME
The receipt of bids and proposals for
grading and paving with concrete-asphalt
covered pavement. the grounds of School
A. Z l., LIZ L. nrAI 4 M hen Inr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AUTO BODY BUILDERS-Bus and corr
mercial. auto painting md i,nersi
blacksmithing: agent for Goodrich Old
truck tires. loft a Fryer. t27-23
East Ave. Tel. 1881.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AUTO Observation-Disclosures & Klein.
Telephone 1878. W. Main st. ana Gran
Ava Eorda NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing, Dramatic "A
GIBSON STUDIO-No play no pay. Tree
mandolin with 10 lessons tor SIS. Rog-
ers 224 Smith st. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-violin in-
structions a speciality: instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith st.. Perth Am
hoy NJ 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped .e
pair shop in town: day. night service.
Supplies and accessories. call 1881. .
OUNTY BRIDGE G~ARAGE-First class
auto repairing, storage. car washing,
auto wrecking; open day and night. Tel.
| 224J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

Situations Wnnted-Femnle s6
GIRL-Desires position as stenographer Or
typist. Telephone Perth Amboy 922.
Situations W~anted-MaIe 81
BUTCHER-Experienced: speaks Hun
garian, Slavish. German, English. 20. X"
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

PROPOSALS FOL GRADING AND
PAVING
EXTENSION OF TIME
The receipt of bids and proposals for
grading and paving with concrete-asphalt
covered pavement. the grounds of School
No. 8 in the city of Perth Amboy. has
been extended until Thursday. August
cath, 1922. at $50 p. NJ, daylight saving
time.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF
AMBOY.
BY A. II. CROWELL. Secretary.
16739-s-23-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

AUTO TOPS-Recovered and repaired
running board covering side curtains and
all kinds of trimmings ~ cars. p. GU
hon. lH4 New Brunswick Ave Tel 1850