davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
MISS MELLON TO WE'D
FATHERS AID, REPORT
ts Only Daughter of Secretary OF
Treasury.


WASHINGTON. Oct IS. - Reports
were current in society circles here to-
day that announcement would be made
soon of the second romance within
President Harding's Cabinet Family
Miss Alisa Mellon. only daughter Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. is to wed
her fathers chief assistant, S. Parker
Gilbert, Under Secretary of the Treas
ury. according to the reports. The Offices
of both Mellon and Gilbert to-day de-
clined TO say anything regarding the
reports. Miss Mellon was said TO be al
the Mellon summer home in Massachu
setts.
Hiss Mellon. hetress to one of the
large fortunes of the country. is twenty
years old. Gilbert is thirty. He Is q
"hoidover" from the Wilson Admins
ration who was retained by Mellon
because Of his knowledge or Treasury
fairs He is Il graduate OF Harvard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
May Consider Guilt Of De
PENDANTS Individually,
Judge Instructs.
CLINE REMAINS STOLID.
Motion for Acquittal of
Thornton Girl and Soul
lion Denied.
Especial F-om = Staff Co-respondent
OF The Evening worId.)

OF The Evening World.)
H CKEl1SACK. N. j.. Oct. 2j.-
The case of George f. Cline. Alice
Thornton and Charles Scullion.
charged with the murder of Jack Ber-
gen Oh Aug. 35. was given to the jury
~ six men and six women. with Miss
Susan A. Squire. twenty three year
old stenogkrapher. as foreman.
IN the Bergen County Court by JUS
tice Parker at l o'clock.
Justice Hart in his instructions told
the jury that in arriving at verdict
it might consider the three defendants
collectively or individually.
Only one witness was introduced by
the deferse after court was con yened.
Capt. James p. Egan. formerly Of the
United States Field Artillery. testify
ing he had taught Bergen TO h, come
an expert in the use of As Coll au-
tomato in 1918. when Bergen was a
soldier. Cline, too. testified Bergen
had a Colt pistol in the struggle in
Cline's home after the two m+n had
gone upstairs to flight II ou' like
men," following Bergen's admission
he had attacked Mrs. Cline.
In rebut,Al, the prosecution intro
duced statements signed the day after
the shooting by the three defendants.
AS the case rapidly approached its
conclusion, Cline maintained thr
stolidity Of manner characteristic ~
him throu shout the proceedings eX-
crpt when ne was on the stand. Miss
Thornton sat very quietly, with
hand pressed against her cheek,
staring at the floor. Scullion's gaze
wandered over the room and occu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25

big costs Of City and County Govern
ments.
Borough Presidents explain that the
great increase OF expense in their de-
partments is due TO their taking over
new activities, enlarged paving and
sewer programmes. enhanced costs OF
fLel, material and other items. But
they do not explain that their payrolls
are crowded with swarms OF en-
ployees whose work overlaps cr du-
pIicatos that OF employees Of r-Eular
city apartments There Is multi
plicity ot engineers carried On the
payroll al a big total expense whose
functions could oe dispensed with by
the establishment Of central city en-
gineering bureau as The Evening
WOr , long ago advocated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
Especial Staff Correspondent Of The Evening WORLDLY

NEW BRUNSWICK n. J.. Oct 25-Mrs. Jane Gibson, in he
affidavit made after her examination with other witnesses here
week ago last Monday said she recognized the cried
by the who the Rev. Mr.
Hall and Mrs Mills She also before shooting began
she recognized the Rev Mr. Hall
Whether she recognized the
number of other
her cannot be certainly established statement however il
practical man who actually fred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
LLOYD WARREN
IS KILLED BY FALL
OUT HOTEL WINDOW
Body of Rich Architect Found
in Central Park West
Alley.
POLICE SAY SUICIDE.
Whitney Warren Insists His
Brother Accidentally Fell
From Window.

Lloyd Warren, head Il the Institute
Of Fine Arts, a rich and distinguished
patron Of the arts, an architect. and
'rother of Whitney Warren, also an
architect Of interna' al 0ute, was
found dead this morning in the de-
livery alleyway to the west OF the
,otel in which he had lived at No. !
Vest saith Street.
His body was discovered clad onl.
a pair of silk pajamas. The police
eported It as a case of suicide, IN
he belief that Mr.. Warren had leaped
rom a window OF his apartment On
lie sixth floor. But Whitn2y Warren
declared his conviction that his
rother had fallen from the window
uring one Of the attacks of dizziness
% which he had been subject since
motor accident in Italy last summer
4 driver for a Shefleld Farms
Dairy wagon, delivering the usual
mornings milk at the hotel, dis
covered the body huddled in the alley
way. He called Fred Williams. jani-
tor Of the house next door. No. 8
West 64th, and they notified the hotel
management.
1t was decided that Mr.. Warren's
death had occurred three or four
hours before the body was found.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, Assistant
Medical Examiner. stated later at the
Morgue, that he had investigated the
case closely and there was nothing
whatever to warrant the suggestion
that death was due to suicide.
THE window from which Mr.. War
rem fell" said DR.. Gonzales, lis one
that almost fell from myself in MAX
ing the investigation. The sill is only
IS inches from the floor and in front
Of it is a low window seat. | infer
that Mr.. Warren may have opened
the window for air or leaned out, but
am confident the fall was aCCi-
dental.
Word was sent to Whitney Warren
at once at his home. No. l6 East 47th
Street. and within a short time he
was at his brothers. apartment. to
which the body had been carried.
~ am sure my brother fell from his
window" Mr.. Warren said. Last
summer. while motoring long a road
under repair near Rome. his car ran
over some rough stonss and he was
flung violently against the roof Of the
car. This cut an eight inch cash IN
his scalp and caused him afterward
10 suffer from periodic spells Of dizZl .
ness. Although the wound occurred
last summer, 1t had not yet completely
healed.
Il am sure my brother would not
have killed himself deliberately. lie
had everything to live for--plenty of
money and a devotion to his art, for
which he was ready to make all sorts
of sacrifices. lie was somewhat af-
ficted with somnambulism and know
that recently he sat up in bed talk
ing in his sleep OF the motor accident
in Italy. II Is possible he may have
walked TO the window in his sleep.
The sill Is only knee high and II may
be that he walked to his death in that
way"
MY brother entertained several
friends at dinner last night in his
apartment and intended to have
others at dinner tonight. So that's
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
PENN TO PAY PER CENT.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to-day declared quar-
terly dividend OF ~ per c-Ht. dividend
payable Nov. 20 on stock OF record Nov.
/. Since May. 1921. quarterly dividend
paid has been per cent. having then
been reduced from long established 6
per cent. per annum rate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
The increases in the various bor-
G2l.569@s4

When the various former cities and
villages were consolidated in what Is
now New York City. one Of the main
arguments inducing that step wac THAI
a unified Government would save eN
penses. But the Borough Govern
ments are costing much more than
Government costs before consoli tation,
and this expense 10 in addition 10 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
Upton WILL TRY
FOR CUP IN 1924
Thinks Mug Should Go
Where 1t Can Be Filled.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.
Sir Thomas Upton intends to
challenge tor the America Cup
again in 1924. Sir Thomas. Wis
iting here. said his desire to re-
trieve the yacht cup is as strong
as ever.
Il think 1t would be fitting to
take the old mug back to where
it can be satisfactorily hlled." he
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
CURB MARKET SEAT SOLD
FOR $1,000, NEW RECORD
Increase of 81, 900 over Previous High
est sale

\ membership in tho New York
Curb Market to-day sold for S1l. 900.
an increase of $1,000 over the last
previous sale and establishing a new
high record for Curb membership.
The seat sold was that Of L. II.
Weiner to G. S. Goodrich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
Dali Eireann Passes Bill
For Irish Constitution
Free State Agreement According to Its Terms, Must
Be Acted Upon by British Parliament On Dec. G.

DUBLIN to-day passed
Free Treaty on
Dec. G.
The Constitution to-day for its third reading
Mlroy, of
which
of Knsae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
AFFIDAVIT Of EYEWITNESS
HINTS IDENTITY OF SLAYER;
NAMES WOMAN COMPANION

Sworn Statement of Mrs. Gibson Reveals She
Knew Rector and Also Protesting Voice
Prosecutor Mott Says He Will Not Wait on
Jury and Arrest May Come at Any Hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25

Man in Congregation, and Not Relatives of
Rector, Reported to Have Sought Proofs of
Affair After Mrs. Mills Rejected Advances
Singer Also Suspected Telephone Taper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25

Arcade Fulltzt! tWorld Bulldme, 53-53
Park Row, City Telephone Beekmsn
400 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and nlEnI Money orders and
travellers checks for Eale.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
Offices OF Borough Presidents
TOCOSt $12,6S5,923 Above 1917
Explanations Fail to Account for Swarms of EN-.
poyees Whose Work OverIaps.

sl685923 than year
sS33G proposed appropr
$2 5692S4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
Where to
Find Employment

Regardless Of ones occupation there
is always q position that some one
can IN from among the thousands
Of positions that are daily advertised
In The Worlds Help Wanted ads
umbs1 "Hsip Wanted" Ads tn SeJtember:
HE WORLD. ........9 "a ,o40 ads
/ he Times. ............ 1882 ads.
, I've American n........... 7.4l9 ads
he Herald .............. 5,3l7 ads.
he Tribune. ne........... 3l1 ads
HE WORLDS majority 67,l3I ads.
NNN-~I~~~~>S~SNNs~~~~~~
1870 %ASrEns sds' sGG.spS4sF Were r9,n,st @
In The World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-25
the WORLD TRAVrL eUREAU.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Happy Homes Provided for Bats
In Campaign for Public Health

had taken their places. The grazing
land Is now inhabited by fine healthy
cattle, and the farm land is irrigated
from the waters Of the lake. Malaria
is almost unknown among the people
dwelling in that locality.
X + y X
TT requires ten to fourteen days for
the blood of the mosquito after the
insect has been infected. With mil
lions of bats flying about each night
in search of just such important
atoms as mosquitoes, there is little
chance that a mosquito lives ten days
after it is old enough to fly. abroad at
night. r:
After the success Of this campaign
against malaria, bat roosts were es-
tablished in the southwestern out
skirts Of San Antonio. This was so
successful in ridding that portion Of
the city Of mosquitoes that the state
erected another at the Southwestern
Insane Asylum in San Antonio. An
other was erected at the West Texas
Military Academy IN Alamo Heights.
The residents Of the heights took up
a collection among themselves to put
up this roost.
Summer homes and farms are now
taking up the idea and all about that
city the country residents are taking
this precaution against malaria.
Famous naturalists all over the
world have become interested and
duplicated the scientific construction
of the roost as designed by DR.. Camp.
bell. The health boards Of San An
tonic. Of Bexer county. and Of the
state have Investigated the matter
and commended DR.. Campbell on his
research work, and the legislature Of
Texas passed tho following resolu-
ton:
"whereas Dr.. c. 4. r. Campbell Of
San Antonio has rendered the state
Of Texas and humanity valuable serv-
ice in his original and conclusive ex-
perimsnts during the past seventeen
years for the eradicatiop Of malaria
Evening star., 1922-06-25

lodge infested with bats so startled
the mammals in the early morning
hours, as they returned to roost, that
they flew two miles away, entered
another hunting lodge and never re-
turned to the one in which they had
been living for two years.
The explanation Of this is that the
ear of the bat is so delicate that dis
cordant or strident noises are the
most irritating of sensations.
So finely tuned is the ear drum OF
the mammal that no sound below
high c will vibrate the drum. DR..
Campbell ascertained this with the
use of a tuning fork. A farmer in
eastern Texas was losing great num-
bers Of cattle from; the effects OF the
mosquitoes thriving In and around
the watering tanks on his farm. He
imported bats and soon had thriv-
ing colony. but the mosquitoes did not
decrease in number. An investigation
showed that the mosquitoes sang
note below high c, and the blind bats
were unable to hear and catch them.
Another odd thing about bats is
that they deposit their dead in bat
cemeteries. Heaps of bones found In
caves inhabited by bats and In the
roosts prove that the bats have
feeling for order and sanitation.
The remarkable value Of bats as
health service was demonstrated In
San Antonio. when the malaria-in-
tested swamp region around Lake
Mitchell, where there was abundant
grazing for cattle, was experimental
on. It has been said that formerly II
was impossible to build fences around
this land bordering the lake strong
enough to hold the cattle. The myr'
lads Of mosquitoes were not only
dangerous on account Of their germ
carrying propensities, but they were
too painful oven for beasts having
shoe-leather hides to endure. DR.
Campbell erected bat roost on
rise in the neighborhood Of the lake
and in year the place was cleared
OF mosquitoes, while millions Of bat,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

THE ceiling Of the room devoted to
the use Of members of the Senate
is gold ground, on which are float
ing female figures. Above the mantel
is the shield Of the Union, surmounted
by the American eagle.
On the second floor are paintings of
floating female figures. rendered in
Pompciian style on a vermillion back
ground. These show tho virtues of
fortitude, justice, industry. concordia.
prudence, courage, patriotism and
temperance. The other paintings
show wisdom, understanding. knowl-
edge and philosophy. The small CELL
ing panels are symbolic Of games
played by ancients. Printers marks,
the distinctive devices answering to
trademarks used by printers and pub
fishers, are used as motives.
In the vault above the west window
are sculptures representing the sibyls.
ancient prophetesses who delivered
oracles, foretold the future or inter-
preted omens. On the border of the
arch, in diverse and reverse, is the
great seal Of the United States. Lit
erature and the fates are also depict
ed. On the walls Of the east corridor
are portraits of w. H. Prescott. the
historian, and J. J. Audubon, the nat
uralfst.
When the last check-up was made,
1t showed that on June 80 Of last year
there were 2.s13,256 books and PAM
phlets in the library, and it is esti-
mated that there will be more than
100000 at the close of the present
fiscal year. This. however. does not
include moro than 100000 other
items. such as prints. maps. etc. There
are more than eighty languages rep
resented by books in the library. and
II the dialects were included this
number would run well over the one
hundred mark.
The largest book: "The Birds Of
America" by John J. Audubon. Lon
don. 1s27-3s. 1 " ssh en-. The small
est book: Fitzgerald's translation Of
the Rutaiyat by Omar Khayyam
(thumb-nail size). published by Bur-
rows. Brothers, Cleveland: also the
New Testament (thumb- nail size). by
David Bryce & Son. Glasgow. Scot
land. The Oldest book: Durantis Ra-
tionale.. 145s.
THERE have been 1.1S7.751 copy
= rights issued in the last ten years.
That one may appreciate the i'm
mensity Of the contents Of the Con-
gressional Library, he can compute
how high . monument could be made
II the books were placed one upon
the other. the average thickness run
ming about one and one-haif inches
To house these books the library uses
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Size of an Atom.

Turing a lecture delivered before
the Royal Society in London Sir
Oliver Lodge gave a striking illustra.
tion Of the incredible minuteness Of the
atom. The amount Of gold in sea water,
although very small, seems considerable
when stated in atoms, for a single droI
Of sea water contains $4,000 900 atomi
of gold That stupendous figure. how.
ever, indicates merely one-fiftieth Of q
grain in a ton Of sea water. and il
would take 100, 900. 900 atoms to be Wis.
ible under q microscop of the higheS
poWeIs
Evening star., 1922-06-25


::; ::::: $:: :: !: ::: ):
its deadliest diseases. The
dark and secretive bat, with its wings
Of velvet and sable, performs this
service while the world sleeps. Ma
laria, the disease that competes with
tuberculosis and cancer in its heavy
toll of life, has found its demise
when science protects and shelters
the bat as the natural enemy of the
malarial mosquito.
Preparing q home for bats and
safeguarding the life of each bat
with a fine Of IS to 5000 were the
results Of DR.. Charles A., r. Camp
BELLS discoveries and scientific work
with bats and mosquitoes. 1t was In
San Antonio, the home Of, Dr.. Camp
bell, that the first bat roost, was built
for the purpose of ridding the city
Of the pestilential malarial mosquito.
For years and years DR.. Campbell
experimental on bats to discover why
they were immune to the disease
that wrought such havoc with human
beings. The results of his research
have received worldwide attention
Of scientists.
It took great many years for DR..
Campbell to be sure Of the cause for
the difference between the suscepti-
bility of the bat" and that of other
mammals. The great difference in
the anatomy Of the bat was found to
be In its relatively much. larger
spleen. 1t is to this that DR.. Camp
bell attributes the ability Of the bat
to thrive on the malarial carriers and
consume large numbers Of engorged
mosquitoes without being affected.
Il +
TN his experiments witE bats Dr.
= Campbell has come across several
peculiar characteristics. For in
stance, bats abhor Jazz. A phono-
graph. q ja3z record and . small; boy
stationed on the top Of . hunting
Evening star., 1922-06-25

by the cultivation of bats, the nat
ural enemy of mosquitoes; and
Whereas the worlds greatest san
itarian, Gen. W. c. Gorgas; the board
of health of the state of Texas, the
San Antonio Medical Society and
other sections have given this nat
ural hygienic measure their unqual-
flied Endorsement; and
Whereas the italian. government
has given special recognition to his
work and distinguished service, as
well as other foreign countries; and
Whereas. the colossal economic
loss caused by malaria is suffcient
to warrant the state and nation to
give this natural hygienic measure
full encouragement; therefore be 1t
Resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring.
that the legislature of the state Of
Texas indorse the work. OF DR..
Charles A. R. Campbell in his orig
inal and thoroughly scientific work.
and respectfully suggest and COM
mend his name as worthy Of the
greatest Nobel prize" -,
THE malarial disease destroys
! almost as much life annually as
tuberculosis and cancer, according to
vital statistics. 1t Is found every
where that the malarial mosquito
lives, and the malarial mosquito lives
in. every country In the world that
has warm season. including, even
Alaska In tropical countries the
lives Of the natives are actually
shortened by the existence of in
fected malaria1 mosquitoes. and
they are chiefly responsible for the
fact that foreigners often lose their
lives in Central Africa and other hot
climates. The service to humanity
and the protection Of property made
possible by DR.. CampbelIs research
are 7of inestimable value, according
10 physicians and scientists who have
observed the e1,cacy Of the bat roost
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Guizot. Won Ranke, Bancroft and Mot
ley. On the left is mythology, and be-
side her a winged sphinx and Pan
dora's box. To the right is the figure
symbolic of tradition. while by her
side sits a young poet, who will sing
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The figures Of the north stairway
are: Gardener with rake and spade;
entomologist with net and specimen
case; student with mortar board, cap
and book; printer in paper cap with
press and type; musician with Tyre
and music book; physician with NOR
tar. retort and serpent; electrician
with telephone and electric light, and
astronomer with telescope, globe and
compasses. On the buttress are Eu-
rope with Tyre, book and column)
and Asia with dragon vase).
The balustrade figures are Painting.
Architecture and Sculpture. In the
cove of the ceiling are Martiny's NY
ing half-figures supporting the de-
vice Of lamp and book. Tablets bear
the names of Noses, Herodotus.
Dante, Homer, Milton, Bacon. Aris-
totle, Goethe, Shakespeare, Moliere.
Cervantes, Hugo, Scott. Cooper, Long
fellow, Tennyson, Gibbon and Ban
croft.
X X X
THE points OF the compass radiate
from conventional sun inlaid in
brass in the floor, surrounded by the
signs Of the zodiac. At either side are
the pavilions and corridors with paint
ings to depict that which goes to make
up an education. Here one may gaze
upon beautiful decorations showing the
muse of lyric poetry, UrieL Boy Of
Winnader, Comus, Adonis, Endymion.
Ganymede, Joy and memory. Paris at
the court Of Menelaus and Helen,
Bellerophen. Perseus. Prometheus, The
seus, Achilles, Hercules, Jason, Orpheus,
government, good administration. peace
and prosperity, corrupt legislation,
anarchy, the cairn, oral tradition,
hieroglyphics, the Photograph, the
manuscript, the printing press, floating
scroll bearers, the family. labor. study,
recreation, rest, religion, Clio-history.
Thalia- -gayety. pastoral life and comedy,
Enterpe-lyric poetry, mistress Of song;
Terpsichore-choral dance; Urania-
astronomy; CaIliope-epic poetry and
eloquence: Erato-love poetry; Poly
hymnia-inspired song, sacred music.
In the reading room devoted to the
use of members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives are rich and beautiful mosaic
mantels. Law is represented by. a
woman Of radiant countenance with the
aegis. enthroned upon . dais, while at
her feet are doves Of peace, bound
volume Of the statutes and the scales OF
justice. In her hand she holds the calm
branch toward truth with. her lilies.
peace bearing q twig Of olive; artisans
can and hammer. while interposed Is q
sword halting J, fraud, discordi with
malign serpents, and violence with
sword .snA TORCH
Evening star., 1922-06-25

That devoted to history shows the
recording pen and gold-clasped volume.
The panels contain the names of great
historians such as Herodotus, Thucy-
dides, PoIybius, Livy, Tacitus, Baeda,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

lows: Indigo, the light of science:
blue, the light of truth; green, the
light of research; yellow, the light Of
creation; orange. the light of prog
ress; red. the light of poetry, and vio-
let, the light Of state.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

the story she tells. Back Of mythology
are the pyramids of Egypt, back Of
history the Parthenon Of Greece. and
beyond tradition; the Colosseum Of
Rome. The seven primary colors are
shown in the ceiling panels, as fol-
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BY W. D. HoRNADAY.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June "a

r ITH a tuning fork and
\n flying mammal a scientist
Wv rids the world of one of
. ~ its deadiiest diseases The