davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

WEBB CITY, June 26.-DeNoya,
one Of the newest Usage county
towns, has suffered kecnly from a
lack OF water during the recent hot
weather and Homer Schell, OF this
place, has been selling water from
his won for 81 q lnnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Ticker Done

NEW YORK juno 26.--Narland
| OH OF Mexico. IS per cent OF stock
controlled by Mnrland on company,
has four wells drilling ana fifth one
which rig is being erected prcpara-
tory to drilling on 2SO.00O-acre Ii
mon lease west OF penuco district
| Of Mexico. This Il area in which
! 5000 barrel wildcat was completed
lat 1,7O2 feet a few months ago,
about nine miles west OF old panuco
| field.
! Pure OH company completed No
. on Andrew Of Pure oil lease in
! Rrlstow district Oklahoma, making
! GO barrels an hour No. 1 which
made 40 barrels daily at 2,400 feet
in tho pruo sand was later drilled
to 400 feet where large volume Of
gas was found.
NEW YORK. June 2G.-In earn
ing So month on company stock
lin the first four months in 1922, it
Ia estimated that Mexican Petroleum
company sold 2O,OO0OOO barrels Of
oil that It Is figured approximately
| 66.23 per cent of total sold in 1921
| While prices on bunker oil. which is
! a large part of the company's sale
lis considerably lower at present
! than a year ago. Company cost OF
handling oil also has declined so
net result is favorable. Mexican
| Petroleum was fortunate I'm disposal
OF its sale OF fuc, OIL I'm the flr,t
four months 1899 and II ia not OK
pected earnings viii continue dur-
! ing tho rest OF tho y,ar at annual
rate of S72 a share. which wos es-
| tahlishcd In the first few. months,
] The New ENGLAND cotton mills stril.p
ls nntorforin~ s,r1c,,bo, INA n,,r-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
OIL AND GAS
Leases-suppilss-P Eto.

PROMOTERS AND SYNDICA-
TORS TO sell interests IN lowell
syndicate handled by successful and
experienced oil man In oklahoma
Write or wire for allotments, Bon
IS. Tulsa, Okla,---Adysrusement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Waite Phillips to Shoot Test

The Waite Phillips company's
No. 3 In the southwest OF the north
west OF the southwest OF 33-27-6
topped the sand al 2.945 feet and
was drilled TO a total deph of 2.9S9
feet, The hole filled up with $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

foot of oil. u will be shot today.
This ls tho well reported dry by
numerous scouts, making the Usage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
FORGET me NOT
DAY NO VEMBER 4
Disabled Veterans Of The World
War Will Be Aided
Then

CINCINNATI, August 30.-Ad.
vancing the date Of the national
Forget Mc-Not Day" from Armis
tice day, to Saturday, November 4,
National Commander c. Hamilton
Cook, Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, who viii
sponsor 'Forget-Me-Not Day ey
planned the changes in the date by
the fact that friends Of the wounG
ed and disabled soldiers made the
request that a special dav be Sc
aside, when all thoughts and artjvl
ties can be devoted to tha needs o.
the men who sacrificed much ON tht
battlefelds Of France and B2ig"~
during the great war. Every c't'
and town in the country is to partic'
nate in "Forget-Mc-Not Day" %
November A, Captain Cook announc
inc thah citizens committees will be
I ea5m ned e~swberc to direct the ao.
(iyilies Of the "day,' and to have
charge Of the funds and their aus
trihntion. All of America S wound
Cd an disabled veterans OF the gtes
war will be provided for in the nat '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
HISTORY OF
DUPRE CASE


''''''IUeu ! ON age ~
business quarter when the streets
were crowded with Christmas shop
po,y o, +bo sftor,,,or IF n,oa,,l,l,.
., ,oa.
-''' 10y INK "IOoH"' Sou'h aSNeu
TO see tray OF diamonds.
Selecting gem valued by the
JeWeler at $500, Dupre, the mex
b'''e'seu BOY appearing much
younger than his l8 years, shot his
way out OF the stare, killing Irby
=. walker private detective who
attempted to block his exit.
Dashihg down the busy sidewalk
ana INTO the corridor Of a hotel a
Ie| doors away, just as many OF
me Iuncheoh guests were leaving,
ne encountered D. "ranam Ne7I'
Guy co"p''o"e' % 7''aH'"' VINO u',-
aware Oh tue reason IoT Ihe BOY "
t"Sl[' "V'rI"pIuu ~ S'op I'e } 'eeIhS
0""'''' ~ -. "'5' va, ".,a nv Iif ~ ','J
''''M ',''' '.'N .-la1.. kofnra raoo,,o,.
;r@ @'' VI
he,or sboo4inn the CITY official
=, ''' .....;.lad 9,d a..anod 70 Chat
.,'.'lo, -, on .n+on,ohi1o There
~ a,,,,nod tho diamond stolen in Al
Ia,t, for loc. than q third of its
.aina AVID started ON rowing Jour
,I,, .hat ca,,iod him, 40 Norfolk Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01

Io2al campaign, the pcocsed
=hich are to be used for national
legislation in behalf Of Tie disabled
veterans Of the great war, club hous-
6 and summer camps, employment
and rehabilitation problems, relief
work and numerous other activities
in the interests Of the disabled vets.
Banks will act as repositories
funds secured from the sale Of For
get-Me-Nots" on November 4.
Citizens committees will direct I'll,
days campaign, assisted by sub-com
mittecs of woman war workers, Ia,
dies organizations and Other agaH
cies which contributed much t. tn
comfort Of the American service me-
during the great war. In many CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01

les and towns, the ladies orga1ias
tons will make the paper and ciot5
"Forget-Me-Nots" that are to be d.
trbuted on November 4; and in OIL.
er localities, the bed-ridden so.d!H
patients and disabled veterans now II
hospitals, axe engaged in making the
flowers that viii be sold on II
streets Of communities all over the
country, on "Forget-Me-Not day.
Preliminary arrangements have al
ready been started in many cities for
The campaigL that IS to benefit the
cause of Americas wounded and dir
a0led veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties. this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritat ion, SCOT hes
and heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little Jar OF RowIes
Mcntho Sulphur from any good druggist
and use it like cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01

The governor was introduced by
Wedrow Mclaughlin, son of Mayor
D. L. Mclaughlin, and a prominent
young Te!fair coanty lawyer.
TIL governor spoke at Helena,
Milan, stopped at Abbcvillc and OciI-
la, and, arriving at Triton, ram into
his opponent, Clifford Walker The
two greeted each other cordially,
and MIR Walker shook hands with
the governors patry.
The governors party IF, Tif.on
for Mcultrie. They will leave thcr,
today for Pelham, where The Goyer-
nor speaks at II O'Clock. \ stop al
Camilla Will be made, and ne will
speak at cambridge at in the aft
ernoon.
| Give Me Legislature"
cone Of the principal campaign
cries against me" declared Gover
nor Hardwjck in his address, lis that
| two years ago l promise; that !
would take new broom anI sweep
the capitol clean Of useless offices
and unnecessary offi"choldcrs.
have not stated this m the language
usually employed by those who made
the accusation. What | did promise
was that / would do my best to use
! such broom and to accomplish that
result.
II stated then, as / have always
, known to be the case, the governor
alone could not accomplish these
things, unless he was backed by the
legislature, for the reason that every
one of these useless offices are ere
atcd by law, and can be only aboI-
ishcd by law.
Now, remembering that, what is
the record? The day ! was inaugu-
rated governor Of Georgia, June .25,
| 1921, addressing the general assem-
bly, Of the state, / used these words:
IN the reconstruction that is in
cidcnt to a great war, certain
amount Of reimbursement is inevitable
and unacceptable. During the war
period spirit Of hystcria, a spirit of
| cvcr-reguIation is equally inevitable.
Growing out Of this spirit, created by
both state and federal legislation,
! boards, bureaus and commissions i'll
fest the land; they constitute another
Egyptian pledge; they seek to rcgu-
late almost every activity of life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01

All our people arc invited to Ry-
lander Theater on Sunday evening
at 7:45 p. m. to hear Bishop Aims
worth, who will discuss the New First
Methodist church building PROPOSE
ton. Be on hand promptly.
JNO. w. SILVER,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
3I-3t
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
american Ports

bAl III MORE, Sept 23--Arrived; Ecua-
(Br), Cardiff Sailed; Philadelphia. New
york; Stetgerwald CGer). Hamburg; Lake
GIoles1eo New York; Knox Vile City, New
tBT} London via. New York.
BOSTON, Sept 23-Arrived; Afghanistan
Monticello Gt}. Genoa and Messina i =" Bel Be-
vernon (Pan), st Johns. n F. and Halifax
y $: Hawaiian, Pacific coast ports via New
York; Newton, sydney, c b. Sailed, san
Bentto (Brl, Cristobal and Fort Limou );
G$mric Pride (Br), Philadelphia; Juniata
Phtiadei phla Barrymore (Br). Phnadel-
treai; King Alfred (Br). Montreal; Cana
dian Leader Montroal Chickahomlny (Br),
Liverpool; Sewalrs Point Norfolk; Nan
tuHket Norfolk and Baltimore; Elkhorn.
cHAELEsToN, s c, Sept 23--Arrived;
New York Matinicock, Galveston Ga, pTp'7T@p and
Hamburg; w II Tlford. Dayton Sailed !:
5Aryan. Port Arthur; schr James f Coburn
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobal Sept 2q-
Arrived orinoco New York for San
Kearine 5fSG Bq) 'NSf San FFa%e@e9 noeh
New York; Iowan, Los Angeles Kanju
Maru fJap), Los Angeles Iowa, san
PHILApELPHIA, Sept 2s--Arrivod: rul.
ttn, New YorA; Ndneric tBr) Calcutta
va Boston; Bourbonnais cFr}, Auelva ;
lLetv). Baltimore; Royal city CBr}, Bait,
l1gSt mgre' y, w W N Irish Irish Port Arthur; swift
Iirr ~ e. j NdS AllN- t'alle1. j n Pew
Pedro; Carna (Dutch). New York; katrini
tuc@enhach. New York; Livingston Roc
Ht mGurs Juan (Nor) Norfolk: Trevid, r
tbrl, Rart and Venice Miraiores / tBrJ
Fort Antonio; Innoko. Antwerp Via New
1nrk; Catisholm tSwedl. Gothonburg. otc
VIA New York; Herernbo. st Nazaire Via
NeW YORK; C"nehatta, Manchester via Nor
folk - ''-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 28-Arrived: At
lantic sun San Pedro; Persian. Jackson
vile and Savannah. sailed: Breix Tsel
Grrl New York; Maple. New York; II
ljlllnan, cristobal and Buboa; Nevadan
Los Angeles and Pacific Coast ports; 4th
Halcakala Bucnos Ayres. etc. via Savan-
nah and Iaoksonville: Laponia (Swed),
PoRTLANB Sgi AN'B4ueeSSer' Ne P9sr4n' ssn Arrived
Rosan Mavu (Jap), Menthil, Eng; Seneca,
sydney, G b Sailed Gunner Heiberg
tNor). Montreal; Evergreen City Calves
ton.
SAVANNAH Sept 23-Arriyed: storaker
tNqr), New York; fJilogem (NoD fa-
Vana Sailed Shannonmede tBr) HUI:
T.sssS ,1acksOuVi!Ie-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Carenco 16 SW Winterquarter Sept %.
Capil!o 945 SIC Ambrose. sept 20,
Chester sun 81 n Diamond Sept %
City of Augusta "A e GaYhead Sept 23
City of Coumb Is IS NE Diamond Sept %.
City of Savannah 67 Ambrose Sept 23
City OF st Louis G2 n Diamond Sept 20.
Coastwise 81 Cape Cod Sept %.
El Oocidente 40 s Ambrose Sept IS
Feltore 20 S Ambrose Sept %,
g r Grove S Ambrose Sept %.
Humric S Ambrose Sept233
Homeric 1900 E Ambrose Sept 90.
f H Hillman So from Philadelphia m
Sept 90
Helge SC S Cape May Sept 23
Tacoma 81 E Cape Henlopen Sept %
Livingston Roe ll3 ENE Delaware Break
water Sept 20.
Macabi 902 S Nantucket Sept 29.
Maraeaibo 735 Ambrose Sept %.
Marne $50 f by n Ambrose Sept %.
Metro,ite 20 n Jupiter Sept 22.
Muskogee S Diamond Sept 20.
Middlesex 107 NE Winterquarter Sept So
Nyanza $50 New York Sept %.
j c Donnel Diamond Sept 2S.
Paulsboro 90 y Diamond Sept 20.
Penobscot ~ NE Northeast End Sept %.
Pillar de Larrinaga SO II Nantucket Sept 23.
Pittsburgh 1855 E Chatham 1890 p m
Sept 2S.
President Van Buren, 1919 w Bishop Rock
Sept 20.
Reliance asa w Landsend Sept %.
Resolute 1856 + Ambrose Sept g.
Rochester $40 SW Diamond Sept 80
Sacandaga $50 ENE Cape Hatteras Sept 90.
Sahale 1866 NE Cape Henry Sept 2S
San Gil left Havana ESQ p III Sept %.
S Il Hunt 76 Ambrose Sept %.
Severance los NE Cape Henry Sept 90
Shooters Island 5S By Sandy Hook
Sept %
siivershell $40 NE Jupiter Sept -.
,Sixaola 592 Ambrose Sept %,
Splendor lat 39 81 Ion 81 40 Sept 80.
Swiftwind 1888 Sc Brenton Reef Sept %.
Selene 25 n Care May 4 u IN Sept %
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
independent Wireless 1'ele-
graph Co.. Inc.

distances in miles. position at noon un-
less otherwise specfied).
Abseeon 100 NE Cape Henry Sept 29
Agwisun 81 SW Diamond Shoal Sept %.
American Legion Gas Sc Ambrose Sept %
Bayern lat 40 50 N Ion 70. 10 w Sept -
Berengaria 403 Il Ambrose Sept 20,
Comanche ia Scotland Sept %
Dorchester Ga NE Barnegat Gas Buoy
Sept 23.
Elizabeth Due Baltimore noon Sept "a.
Evergreen CITY 35 Portland Sept 90
Gulf Star 175 S Sandy Hook Sept %.
Joseph NJ Cudahy 1872 w Cape San An
tonic Sept 20.
Kroonland left New York II m Sept 80.
Lake Elsmere IT SW Gayhead Sept %.
Lake Fsnnin us S Scotland Sept 2S.
Lenape II SW Diamond Shoal Sept 20,
Lillian 20 Winter Quarter Sept 30.
MtddleseX l07 NE Winter Quarter Sept 20.
Munargo 335 S Scotland Sept 20.
Reaper 203 S Scotland Sept 23.
Saugua 21O Sc Scotland Sept 23
San Jacinto 666 Scotland Sept 20.
Siboney passed Scotland Sept 23.
Southern Cross 1879 Sc Ambrose Sept %.
Tanamo 753 Scotland Sept 22
West Hematite l51 by Hatteras
West lmboden rs S by e Diamond shoal
wildwood 50 Sc by Cape Hattsras
Sept 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Sailed Yesterday

Irematon, Galveston River Araxes On.
Malta; Ponce San Juaa: vestFis (Br5,
Buenos Ayresi Huron, Porto Plata; Neuces.
Galveston; Georgia {ItaD, Malta. Swazi
tBr).. Capetown; Nardulia tBr}, London /;
Maasburg (DD. Wabana, n r. Croxteth
Han tsr} Faletta; Siam City (Br) Liver
pool; Mobile city, Boston; Dean Emery.
Tampieo Nervter ORD, Havre; Walter d
Manson, Matanzas: Danehoim (Danl, Cal
barren; Borglum tDan), Nassau and Glen
fuegos: Santa Marta, Santiago Outright,
Tampieo Baracoa Port au Prince Glyn-
don Nuevitas; schr Dustin 6 Cressy, for
an Eastern port.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Shipping News
Winds at Sea To-day

,,,,sn Over East dulf-@odcrate north aud
over West Gulf--Moderate variable
snostly northeast aad east and weather
oNerstsaribbean SEA- and windward Pas
s asseTfanaeTate eaEterly, except variahie
over extreme south portion and weather
basty elohuyi occasional showers
Notin or Sandy Eook-~ Moderate yari-
weather fair N
SANDY Hook to Hatteras-Moderate yari-
anfsA becoming southwest and weather fair.
= HaSteras to Florida straits Moderate TO
fresh northeriy and weather overcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GlBRALrAR. Sent 22-Passed: conte
lssoe aosso % New York t9r Naples and
tinople Demitrios NJ r9iaclIis (Grk1' Gal
weston for Genoa; Madonna (Frl. New
4orE fot Naples; Suyeptt (Br). Calcutta
ALICANTE Sept 16--Botne (Nor), st
pCNKlKK. Sept 17--Carplaka, New Or
BERGgN, Sept 1s-Brcmerton. Balti-
more.
GIs.+oA, sept 1s-clty of Eureka. phila-
uREMrN, Sept 19-chappaqua. Bati-
NANTES, Sept l9-fiasael tNor>. Bal,t-
pANzla. Sept Io-Lttuania CDo,D. New
KoTrERDAM. Sept 2o-Martha Hem
soth (Ger). New Orleans; 2lst, Westerdijlz
A&TWERP, Sept 2l--Ada (Nor. Mont,
MANcHEsTER, Sept 21-Dakotian (Br).
Baltimore
LIVERPOOL. Sept sl-Empress of
Britain (Br), Quebec; 22d, Carmana (Br),
New York: Haverford (Br). Philadelphia !;
Bendu (Br) Galveston.
HAVRE, Sept 21-Hudson CFr. New
PLYMOUTH, Sept 22-president Gar
field. New York for London; 2Sd, Man
churia, New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg both proceeded.
SHANGHAI, Sept 22-Arabia Maru
(Jap), seattle for Hongkong.
SOURABAYA' A Sept 22-Dewey, San
FfanGlSgo'
~, oAyE lo"N' Sept 22-Hypata tBr),
HoNGToNG, Sept 22-Myriam TD.
1prt ATthuI.
,,iP51T PORT ,AaRTHUR, Sept 22-southwestern
Manila.
KOBE, sept lS-city Of Oran (Br), New
York and and Norfolk
ST John N b. >''O' .
NlGO, Sept 2l-Niagara (Fr), New York
HAMBURG, Sept 21-Saxohia (Br) New
York. ~"
BRISBANE. Sept 22--Cauadian Explorer
(Br) Montreal
CARDIFF, Sent 22--Nasconie (pr1
Montreal W '"S'0p'e 'i7r''
SHANGHAI, Sept 22-Presdent wilson
San Francisco
GIBRALTAR, Sept 22-Elveric (Br).
LONDON. Sept 2s@President GARFIELD,
PTLYMoUTH Sept 2e-Rochambeau cnr,.
y soUTTHAMPToN, Sept az Majestic
'A''' -s" '0sS. n
DPDarTures
NoRRKoPING. Sept 17-NvlaDa f,vad,
% GENOA. ii5i5o5A Sept 1s-Dante Alighierj dn.
CHRfsT1ANIA Sent 1s--Danta fpo,,
Boston
ANTWERP. Sept 20-Ampetco (Relg,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Maritime MISCELLANY

"a ANAAA. Sept zs-Ths tide on the Pa
e s-de VI the canal, rose Yesterday to
1890 ~, and one-haf feet. The phenom
ssfr - os'Tessd tss haye- been due'to the
fSsA-s FRANCISCO. Sept 2s---Cs o. FsprGin.
Isf Isssissf general freigh1 agent of iiIe At
re -. -. taf & Pselfetl was snpontsa traf-
lon. I'm rhe Pacife lgestbo4na conference
csef ne rate on California rice ito the
sg'sat from 80 70 81
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Arrived Yesterday

Edith Arroyo Sept IL Mayaguez l2 Fa-
}aEao IL Bumacao IA and San Juan rs,
10 the Bull Insular Line with pass and
rndse. '9S ""u
Natirir. Gothenburg Aug %. Portland
Me, sept 10, baltimore %. to Moore & Me
Cormaek with mdse
:. seltore Daiquiri. Sept is: to the ore
Norma. Chaparra
city of Savannah Savannah
Santa Rosa. san Francisco Aug Al Colon
9e % " ~ q 20 Isthman Co with mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
City Island

Bound East-Erholm (Nor), New York
via Walton, y S; schrs Robert John Bes-
wick, New York for Providence; Frank
Brainerd, Jersey City for Lubec Me (an-
ehored(; Notte G (B). New York for
Sheet Harbor, Y (anc choredl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Radio Corp. of America

American I.egien l65s Sic Arnhrose Sept .
Anacortes It4S E,NE Cape Henry Sept 80.
Atlantic sun 20 s 0yesfails Sept %.
hon lfeur ESQ Sc Ambrose Sept Is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Army Orders

d. NJ, Inc IflbHse's Washington Btslpuu
gssses, 81 =, , J SsftfN. sept rs Army orders
Infantry
-. 2ss, y, 4 $. 10 san Francisco.
Ktsnsfs apt ~ e, 70 TT. Howard
Is.,s,,' ~ VI y H.. 70 san Antonio
pau; 14i = j.. 30 Ft Howard
ss"s II X. ". resigned.
miscellaneous
'stt,sse.'aher. tas,2a Il Cod r. +. - Wash
stsn'- Capt q. a. 10 s&azpiogo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Florance. who said the authorities
ought to know and that he@ himself
would go to the police.
"The rest of the day remained at
home.
Saturday, September 2e, I tele-
phoned member of my family, who
came over at once. telephoned Mr..
Florance TO ask for news.
About the middle OF the morning a
Home News reporter telephoned me
asking if Mr.. Hall was &C nome, and,
being told not requested his address
and the date Of his return. | asked
him why they requested this and he
said they feared something had hap
pened to Mr.. Hall. | shut off the tele-
phone and called Mr. Florence, re-
peating the conversation to him.
About l;30 a member of the family
came to my home TO break the news
to me, telling me that NV fear of an
accident was verified. She informed
me that Mr.. Hall had been shot
Mr. Hall had no private enemies.
l can form no conjecture as to the
motive or the perpetrators. Our life
and sympathetic. My confidence in
MIN is borndless and unshaken
tSignod) Francis N Hall"
There is no expression of faith in
Mrs. Mills in that statement
Mrs. Irving T. Jordan, the choir
leader, said to-day that Mr.. Hall al
ways attended choir practice, and that
ms role there was chiefly that of keep
ing peace, soothing the petty jealouses
that are inevitable in choirs. Mrs.
Jordan Indicated that Mrs. Mills had
tried to dominate the choir, but had
not been entirely successful. There
was one distinct faction in the choir.
she said, that was hostile to Mrs. Mills,
never saw anything that would in
dlcate that DR.. Halls interest in Mrs,
milis was stronger than 1t should be-"
SAD Mrs Jordan. "But have noticed
that ne frequently remained after choir
pfactlce and that Mrs. Mills also re-
manned behind
Mrs, Jesse Jamisson, or 143 Suvden-
nam Street, another choir singer. was
not as charitable as the choir leader.
! had watched Mrs. Mills attitude
toward our pastor for some time" she
SAID at the local department store,
where she is employed as a saleswoman.
MRS. Jamlsson was at home i'll with
bronchitis, she says, on the day Dr..
Hall was killed.
I'm the afternoon" said Mrs. Janis
son, DIR, Hall called, bringing me some
flowers"
In her statement to-day Mrs. Hall,
speaking of movements that same after
noon, said: "He came back (home1
between and 4:3O, gathered flowers
to take to sick parishoner at st.
Peters Hospital" That parishoncr
was Neville Pulley, also a member of
the choir. Pulley broke his leg re
gently He said to-day that when DR..
Hall called on him the rector was
wearing his watch, which was missing
when the body was found
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Woman Saw Both on Fatal Night

woman saw Both on Fatal Night
The interval between the crime and
the finding of the bodies has intensified
the difficulties of those who are hunt
ing the murderers. Until to-day no
one could be found who would admit
having seen Mr.. Hall after he left his
house at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Lee Harkings,
l08 Richardson Street, New Brunswick,
said to-day that she had seen Mrs.
Mills and a little later Mr.. Hall near
the end of the Easton Avenue car line
about 8 o'clock on that night.
II decided to 90 for a walk that night
with Mrs. Bliss, who lives opposite
me- said Mrs. Harkins. 81 put the
baby IN his carriage and we walked in
the direction of Easton Avenue.
We had gone only short distance
when | heard some one behind me.
looked around and saw it was Mrs.
Mills, She seemed to be in a hurry.
Under her arm was tucked a small
bundle wrapped in yellow paper Sic
stepped around us, smiled and went
on. When We reached the vocational
school some one was showing a party
through the school. | could see two
the entrance. The hands of both indi-
Gated g O'Clock.
"a little while. later, when We had
turned and started hack, we saw a man
approaching from the end Of the car
line could not recognize him at
first, but when we came abreast of him
| saw it was Mr.. Hall His hands were
in his pockets and the expression on
his face betrayed some worry. knew
Mr.. Hall years ago. I could not be
mistaken. AS he approached us he
kept turning and looking over his
shoulder. After he had passed | did
not see either him or Mrs. Mills again"
If Mrs. Harkness's statement is ac-
cepted it lends weight to the state
ment Of Mrs. Hoag who also has just
told her story to the authorities She
said she heard three shots soon after
g o'clock that night, She is positive
about the time, she says, because she
always retired soon after o'clock, and
she had not been in bed long when
She heard the shots. Mrs. Hoag's
nome is we'll back from the road, but
is easily within sound of pistol shots
fired anywhere on the Phillips place,
to which it is adjacent.
Henry Stevens, brother of Willie,
failed again to-day to put in an ap-
pearance here, Joseph Porter, trus-
tee for Willie Stevens, whom newspa-
per men are anxious to question about
the deal in the Phillips farm, in which
he figured, continues to deny himself to
interviewers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
TRAVEL
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New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

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