davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Hall Murder
Clew Leads to
Philadelphia

Evangelist choir and Mrs. Mills's most
/ intimate woman friend, was brought to
the courthouse. Mrs. Clarke accom-
panied the Halls and Mrs. Mills on the
trip to Lake HOpatcong on the day be
fore the murder. Since the bodies
were found she has kept in seclusion.
but was interviewed in her home once
by detectives. She was taken to and
from the courthouse to-day in an auto
mobile driven by one of the county de-
tectives.
DR.. E. /, Cronk, Health Officer of New
Brunswick who is 10 assist IN the
autopsy to be performed on Dr.. Halls
body, said tonight that he expected
this would be done tomorrow, but had
not received final word from the
prosecutors Office. He was asked about
a report that the body was mutilated
by the murderer.
x could not say that ii was not
mutilated," he replied.
Police Guard Body
It was reported here that New York
policemen had heen assigned 10 keen
guard over the vault containine. Or
Hail's body until after the post-1nortem.
but the reasol for this precautions
could not be learned.
There is only one newspaper in Nev
brunswick and it is not unfriendly to
President Stricker One of its daily
features IS The propounding of a oues-
ton BY The 1nquiring Reporter" to
five persons eneounted at given place
about town, To-day the question was:
DO you think everything possible is
being done TO solve the fIall-MilIs nur-
DER mystery ?" Each one OF the replies
was a sharp criticism of the author
tiles.
Bishop Paul Matthews, whose diocese
o. northern New Jersey includes New
Brunswick, discussed the murders to-
day 1T his home in Princeton.
The church for which | speak, he
said. is eager 10 have the whole truth
o. this tragedy known and is confident
that the truth. when it Is known, will
clear the name of the Rev. Mr.. Hall
from all blame"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Arrives in Britain to Probe
Closing of Il. 6. Consulate

LONDON, Oct. 2 (By The Associated
Press) The situation arising out of
the recent closing Of the American Con-
sulate at Newcastle Tyne again is
agitating the minds of Anglo American
business men with the arrival in Lon
don of Nelson p. Johnson, American
consular inspector, from Washington.
Mr. johnson will make thorough in
vestigation of the case and send de-
tailed report to Secretary of State
Hughes, who will then act. Mr. Johnson
conferred to-day with George Harvey,
the American Ambassador, and Robert
?. Skinner, the American Consul Cen
eral in London. The consulate property
in Newcastle already has been placed
on the market for sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

man, assistant secretary of the Colum-
bia Trust Company, New York.
Vice president, Mrs. Lillian Laimbeer,
assistant secretary, United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, New York.
Secretary, Miss Nina Brucre, man
ager womcn's department, Central
Union Trust Company.
Treasurer, Miss Jean Arnot Reid,
manager women's department, Bankers
Trust Company.
Entertainment for Women
There are between 1000 and 5000
bankers wives in attendance at the
convention as we'll as Miss Miriam Ber-
nice Ellenbogen, four and one half years
old, the daughter Of Herman Ellen
bogen, of the West Side National Bank.
Chicago
Special entertainment has been pro-
vided for the bankers wives, beginning
with luncheon this noon at the Plaza,
followed by fashion show. They will
have bus rides to the loveliest spots in
the country about New York, two thea
ter parties, ball and luncheon at the
homes Of thirty-fve prominent New
York women on Friday, which is hostess
day.
The hospitality with which the bank
ers' committee hopes to slay the cold
shoulder reputation of New York was
turned on early yesterday morning.
Every arrival at the hotels was greeted
by telephone as soon as he or she had
registered.
Pm worn out for lack of Sleep"
laughed one woman. 81 was awakened
at o'clock this morning by somo one
on the hospitality committee calling me
to say welcome to New York 1t was
nice, but q bit overzealous, | thought" j"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. These vaults, he ex-
planned, are "mob, riot and invasion"
proof. The doors of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, Mr.. Laucks said,
weigh fifty tons each.
Andrew Frame, president Of the
Waukesha National Bank, Of Wauke sha,
Wis. sixty years a banker, is leader
Of the fight in the convention against
branch banking. Mr. Frame has been
annual conventions Of the American
Bankers Association and is still one
OF its most active members.
Il am nearly eighty years DID," Mr..
Frame said last night. at might be
considered that my interest in affairs
of this mundane sphere would be on
the wane. Well. l. isn't Banking will
be carried on whether I'm here or not.
want it carried or American fashion.
Eranch banks are un-American. They
sap the life Of the community. Cream
!ickers, l call 'em. The neighborhood
bank Is an American institution. 1t
thrivcs with the community and the
community thrivea with it."
John 4. Carroll, president of the
Hyde Park State Bank and the South
Shore State Bank Of Chicago, is known
throughout the West as author of The
Eanker's Ten commandments" His
associates credit him with having in
lected human interest into the Chicago
savings bank syatcm by direct adver-
tising appeal to wago carners, in which
unique methods we're used which have
since been followed by virtually the
entire banking world of the Middle
West. Mr. Carroll is pointed out as the
man who did more than any other TO
boost outlying banks OF Chicago into
the strong position they hold to-day
with ssoo,ooo,ooo of deposits.
Isaac N. Powell, chairman Of the
Cook County (Ill.) Bankers Associa-
ton, leader in the fight being waged
in this convention against branch
banks, has been recalled by the sudden
death in Chicago of H. j. Cavanaugh.
vice president OF the Washington PARK
National Bank there, of which Mr..
Powell is chairman of the board
Two weeks ago Jake Stahl president
of the Washington Park National Bank.
died in California. Mr.. Stahl was man
ager of the Boston American Leaoue
baseball team in 1912 and was one Of
the best known baseball men in the
United States. He was buried in Chi
cago last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Talks
With Hylaln and
Agrees to Run
Acceptance of Nomination
for u. S. Senator Given
Out After Luncheon Con-
ference With the Mayor
Won't Resign Till Elected
Points to Capitalization of
Government as Afforsiing
Opportunity for Service

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, went to City Hall yester-
day to see Mayor Hylan about hia
nomination at the Syracuse Demo
cratic convention for United States
Senator. Until he had had luncheon
with the Mayor he declined to say
whether he would accept or decline
the nomination After luncheon, how
ever, DR.. Copeland issued a statement
saying he would accept. He will not
resign as health commissioner unless
he is elected.
"4here has come to me a call which
If It is obeyed," said DR.. Copeland
takes ME into a broader field and
greater sponslbilities. Naturally
could not answer without viewing the
new land and talking with the friends
who have walked with me. The slow
ness Of my response has not been due
to natural reluctance to turn aside
from present duties to assume burdens
and responsibilities of this larger field
of public service.
Deprecates Federal Control
More and more government has be-
come centralized beyond the dreams
% the founders of the Republic Fed
reserve powers the states were to
keep. l am not az sure this is for the
good of our country. 1t places into
the hands of a few power which may
be abused. 1t is particularly true Of
the United States Senate that ninety
six men are enthroned in place which
is powerful beyond description. This
body must be composed of men of the
people and whose hearts beat in
unison with the needs OF the great
masses, or Americas is not better than
an oligarchy and our boasted liberty is
but vain word There are unlimited
opportunities for service in The United
States Senate With these thoughts
in mind shall accept the nomination"
/ Mayor Hylan said he mad advised
DR., Copeland to accept the nomination,
and was sure he would be elected.
Mayor Praises Commissioner
81 advised DR.. Copeland to accept the
nomination." said the Mayor, Though
| will regret to see the City Of New
York lose his services, as it ultimately
will, for he is sure to be elected. He
has done great work in the Health
Department here, but in the United
States Senate he will be able to serve
the people of the whole nation. 1t is
for that reason that I felt that
should advise him to accept the nomi-
nation. In the Senate he will be able
for instance, among other things to
curb the national traffic in narcotics
There was nothing forthcoming from
Mayor Hylan yesterday as to his stand
politically, following the Hearst-Hylan
fiasco at Syracuse. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the Mayor will follow the
lead of friend Hearst, get on the Smith
bandwagon, and support the ticket
named at the Democratic state conven-
ton. The Mayor said he probably
would issue q statement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Smith Follows
Eaearst's 8 Trail.
Hits Interests
Cry Is Raised by Demo.
cratic Candidate for
Governor Before Down
Town Tammany Club
A 6 S all S Administration
Party Nominees Will Be
Notified Formally at a
Meeting Thursday Night

Former Governor Alfred f. Smith,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
went considerable distance on the
Hearst-Hylan highway last night at the
Downtown Tammany Club when he
Lifted his voice against "the special
interests"
1T was a sort of cold home" night at
the district club. where for years Big
Tom Foley, former Sheriff, who
threatened to fight Hearst if the Demo-
Gratis nominated him at Syracuse.
usually holds the seat of power. The
old neighbors and friends, who have
not seen much of Al since he became
the head of the biggest trucking con-
Germ in the country, jammed the club
house to shake hands and congratulate
him on his third race for the governor
ship. In formal statement the for
mer Governor said:,
81 am much gratificd to know that
all the elements of the Democratic
party have united on the ticket and the
platform adopted at Syracuse, which
gives to forward blocking citizens a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Referendum 10 Fix War Blame

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct (By The
Associated Press). - Twelve former
premiers and government ministers are
now n jail, where they are being held
in expectation of the adoption of ref
crendunl in which the people will vote
whether they were guilty or not guilty
of embroiling Bulgaria in war. in the
roundup, which took place last Tues
day, the police were aided by peasants.
VINO guarded every exit Of escape from
the city while the arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Au-Aiux, Harvard and BRYAN
Assaiied by Chicago Esas,h;

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Rev. Abram
Hirschberg, rabbi of Temple Sholom,
speaking at the community Yom Kip
pur observance. to-day denounced the
Ku-klux Klan for its bigotry, Harvard
University for what he called its mar
rowness, and assailed William Jennings
Bryan for his fight against Darwinism.
If the Jewish religion were accepted
there would be no strikes, no periodical
interruptiop of industry he asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

regular parties" and of mountain
hikes, determined to combine both
and the result was a backyard
party" held at the home of Miss
Vivian Mirabel on Tuesday night.
Gypsies, tacky costumes, and old
fashioned music confronted Miss
Chavez as she arrived. Dancing
was INDUCED in for short time,
but the greatest surprise was re-
out to the backyard where old
fashioned lanterns and camp fires
awaited their coming. What could
be more Thrilling than q mountain
"weenie" roast, with all its goodies,
right in the heart of a city?
Those present were: Misses
Melita Chavez, Emma Apodaca,
Herminia Chacon, Vivian Mirabel,
Maria Larrazolo, Mela Sedillo, Syl-
via Vigil, Mrs. Melquiades Aragon,
Margaret Castillo, Gertrude Sedillo,
Clara and Marian Sanchez and
Messrs. Josefita Armijo, John
Sedillo, Lolo Larrazalo, Rufus
Sedillo, Adolfo Armijo. Pablo San
chez, Manuel Roybal. Vincent
Otero, Me1quiades Aragon. Sam
Archuletta, Bob, Archuletta, Tom
Vigil, Bole Ortega, Tony Luna,
Ernest Torrez, Placido Padilla, J.
J. Gallegos and Gonzales.
The chaperones were Me-. and
Mrs. Mirabel and Mesdames La
Drier and Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

The conventions are now thing
of the past. Brides are again of
paramount interest, and there are
two new ones announced today TO
come in for their share of the at
itention and felicitation which the
Ehostesses of the city shower upon
engaged girls,
The past week has been full of
visiting and entertaining visitors.
Hundreds of Albuquerqueans at
tended the fiesta in Santa Fe,
spending from one to three
DAYS in the picturesque old
city. Others spent the holiday
on outings in the mountains.
vacationists are still returning
from summers spent at
camp and on the shore, and
number of out-of-town guests have
been entertained here during the
past week.
Club work and play are begin
ming to sesume their large part in
the social life of the Duke City.
THE Woman's club has successfully
opened its winter season, the Vari-
Gus study clubs are beginning their
programs and the card clubs are
gathering their scattered members
back into the fold. Before many
weeks each enterprising member
of society will be scheduled for
club meeting of some variety for
each afternoon of the week, II she
isn't careful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS
Binkert-M Mcintyre,

The engagement of Miss Helen
Binkert to Jerry Z. Mcintyre was
announced at a party given on
Thursday evening by Miss Blink
ert's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Blink
ert at their home. The announce
ment was made by means of at
tractive place cards at the lunch
con which was served later in the
evening. Sixteen girl friends of
the bride-elect were present for
the affair. Miss Binkert has made
her home here for many years. Mr..
Mcintyre came here some time
ago from Oklahoma. He is en-
ployed by the Santa Fe railroad.
The marriage of the young couple
VIII take place on September 20.
Those present at the announcement
party were: Misses Erma Wegs,
Geraldine Tompkins, Agnes Tomp-
kins. Mary Balling, Margaret Les
lie, Eleanor Lynch, Pearl Waldie,
Marie Balling, Ursel Balling, Daisy
Prestel Mrs. Hobart Heydt, Mrs.
Eugene With Jr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Binkert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
MISS ELLIOTT TELLS OF
HER ENGAGEMENT

A betrothal announcement that
will come as a surprise to many
friends is that of Miss Gertrude Ell
|liot, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ell
lott of this city. to Frederick G..
Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Webb of Cleveland, Ohio. The mar
rage of the young couple will take
place some time in October.
Miss Elliott is a New Mexico
girl, but has lived only for the past
four years in Albuquerque where
she has been Spanish instructor
in the city schools. She was gradu-
ated from the Guadalupe high
school and the Las Vegas normal
school nd has taken several seas
ons of special work in the romance
languages at Berkeley, Calf. She
is now on a years leave Of alb
sence to attend the university of
California and will return to AL
buquerque the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Webb is a Yale graduate
class of 1921. He was a star man
on the Yale football team. His
family are prominent residents of
Cleveland. He is connected here
with the Mckinley Lumber COM
pany of which his father is d
stakeholder.
The young couple will make
their home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
MISS HESSELDEN TO BE
An OCTOBER BRIDE

MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Hesselden
of 403 North Twelfth street an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Hesselden'
to James j. Foley. The marriage
of the young couple will take place
some time in October.
A member Of one of the oldest
end most prominent families here,
the bride-to-be is an Albuquerque
girl, born and reared. She was ed
ucated at st. Vincent's Academy
and the University of New Mexico
in this city. Beautiful and talent
ed, Miss Hesselden is one of the
city's best known and most popu--
lar young women. For several
years she has been a teacher IN
the city schools.
Mr.. Foley is the district manage"
in New Mexico for the Continental
| Oil company, with headquarters
here. He has lived in New Mex
| leo several years, coming from
Butte, Mont, where he was an ex-
ecutive for the Standard Oil in
terests. M. Foley is recognized
as a keen business man. He is a
member of the Rotary club and
participates actively in all enter
prises connected with Albuquer-
'que's progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
y . y . . . . Q o . . o . . .
PERSONAL MENTION.
80 . o . . = . . . o Q . . .

Mrs. Luther Coppock has re-
turned from a trip to California.
She was accompanied back by her
niece, Miss Hon Barth and Mrs.
Alice Palmer of Richmond, ILL.,,
who made the trip with her. Miss
Palmer will return to her home
shortly.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and daughter,
Miss Alice Lewis are guests of Mrs.
John Borradaile of Sierra Madre,
Calf.
Miss Persis Bryce has gone on
a vacation trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westerfield
are established in their new home
at 1912 West Central avenue.
Mrs. G. A. Watson and daughter
Miss Clarke Watson are visiting at
the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Meyer and
children are in Beverly, Mass, Wis
iting Mrs. Meyers brother. Lawr-
ence Ilfeld. The Meyer family
will sail from New York on Sep
TENDER 13, for several months
abroad. They will visit Mr.. Mey-
ers parents in Paris.
Miss Mary Macarthur has re-
turned from a vacation trip to Pc
cos and the Rito de Los Frijoles.
Francis Ferguson will return to-
morrow to Harvard where he will
resume his studies.
Miss Dorothy Cameron Is at
tending the university of Califor-
MIA. She was student at the state
university last year.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Kennedy OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, Is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Stearns of North Eleventh street
during September.
Mrs. Robert E. Putney left on
Thursday evening for a visit In
New York.
Mrs. L. G.. Rice. Mrs. Leslie
Rice, Mrs. D. II. Carnes. Mrs. c.
E. Lowber and Mrs. J. A. Riedy
motored to Santa Fe for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gibson, Jr
of Canyon City, Colo, are new resi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Here are three new fall gar
ments which show which way the
fashion winds are blowing this
season. These are just a few of
the hints which may be gathered
from q mere glance at the two
coats and the dress shown here.
Dresses and coats are longer.
Monkey fur is a fashionable
trimming.
Wide sleeves set in wide arm
holes distinguish coats.
A flare to a coat is the newest
line.
One sided effects are good on
coats and dresses.
Indian and Egyptian embroidery
Is being used.
Dress sleeves are wide.
Side drapes on dresses and skirts
are popular trimming feature.
The coat at the left combines
many of the new features in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

most graceful fashion. 1t Is
fashioned of black panne velaine,
the blouse and girdle draped with
seeming carelessness. The plenti-
full folds in the skirt give the flare
effect and the hem is attractive
~ uneven, Monkey fur collar and
cuffs are a smart finishing touch.
The coat in the center is not
quite so extreme. 1t is made OF a
dark gray trelaine with loose
pleats edged in cording down each
side of the back. The voluminous
cuffs and collar are formed by
row upon row of heavy cording
novel idea which serves as trim
ming. The blouse back and the
wide armhocs reaching to the hips
are two of the outstanding fea-
lures Of the new seasons wraps.
A tomato red wool fabric with
changeable silk surface Of red
and light blue on the wrong side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR



Two clubs Of the Y. W. G. A.
had opening meetings this week.
On Tuesday evening, the c, U. P.
club met for the first time since
July. Mrs. W. A. Gekler was a
guest
Wednesday evening, II old mem
bers of the Adelante club met after
a three months vacation. Miss
Priscilla Newcomer, president, gave
an interesting account Of the con-
ference at Estes Park. Plans for
the coming year were discussed
and a tentative outline of work
agreed on. Next Wednesday will
be an open meeting.
Two story hour classes will be
gin this week. On Wednesday af-
ternoon from $3.50 to 4:30 o'clock.
the youngsters of the second, third,
and fourth grades will meet at the
Y. w. G. A. sooms for a story
hour. Mrs. f. 3. Garcia will be in
charge of this group and will be
glad to answer any questions re-
garding the work.
Mrs. Roy Graham will conduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

dents of the city. They are at
home at 315 West Lead avenue at
ter honeymoon In California. Mr..
Gibson is the son of D. T.. Gibson
of the Gibson Faw Lumber COM
pany.
Miss Angelica Howden left on
Friday for months visit with
friends in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Van
Soelen of Santa Fe will spend the
month of September in the city
while Mr.. Van Solen paints some
portraits here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Dietz
and children have returned from
an extended visit in the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Is used to make the frock at the
right. The peplum of the Russian
blouse is carried down one side
to form a panel or cascade which
reveals the silk surface. Wool en-
broidery which repeats the colors
the panel reveals makes the belt
and the motif on the blouse. The
wide sleeves are set in and they
are slashed at the wrist, one point
being fastened back with a tiny
bit Of embr oidery.
Black seems to be in the lead,
both in suits and afternoon gowns,
the latter being relieved with
touches of color. in the form of
Bulgarian embroidery, handsome
buckles, metal belts and insets of
material with an Indian weave.
Brown follows black in all varie-
ties. Navy blue is Of course al
ways good. One of the stunning
new colors is National blue--very
effective in velvet evening gowns.