davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
RECT0R'S WIDOW
DISCUSSES N. ].
DOUBLE SLAIlNG
Continued from rage One.

present on the Phillips farm on the
night of September LAT"
Mostening her lips, Mrs. Hall
replied:
'What comment could I make?
.Of course that was not so, and
that is all"
you were not thereY"
II certainly was not"
Vollcycd Questions at Her.
For an hour, then, one reporter
after another volleyed questions at
her, taking her over her story of
her actions before and after the
murder; quizzing her sharply for
any possible knowledge she might
have had Of the rector's affair
with Mrs. Mills; seeking some
point at which an entering wedge
could be driven into her story.
Three or four times she took
refuge in the reply, Il cannot re-
member" and three questions she
refused point blank to answer.
| But throughout the interview she
maintained that she always had be-
lieved, and still believed, in the
! faithfulness OF her husband to his
marriage VOWS.
Brushing aside the letters and
the diary, which her counsel ad-
mits are written in hand remark
ably similar to that of the slain
minister, she declared:
"I had such faith in my husband.
II he were here he could explain.
He could explain, il he were here"
She said she had not even read
the documents, most of which have
been published in the newspapers,
asserting: They did not seem to
/ interest me at all"
When she was pressed to express
an opinion as to whether she did
not think they might haze bearing
on the solution of the murder, she
said: 81 don't even see how that
would tell you who was. the crimi-
nal"
Don't you think it widens the
sphere of motive if a married man
ing an Illicit love AFFAIR."" she was
asked.
81 suppose it would"
isn't Mr.. Pfeiffer tremendous
lv interested to know if these let
ters and the diary are correct?"
THAT doesn't interest me very
much"
Deeply Affected.
! Mrs. Hall was apparently deeply
affected when questions regarding
Mrs. Mills were put, moving rest
lessly in her chair and folding her
arms tightly across her chest.
"Was Mrs. Mills vamp-do you
think she was a woman of good
character?" one of the reporters
asked near the end of the inter-
view.
81 do not care to say
you do not think she deliber-
atelv set her cap for Mr.. Hali?"
81 never saw any indication of
it,"
"Now, what do you think? ?"
IT do not know. / do not know
- what to- think
The widow maintained through
out the interview that she harbored
no malice toward her husbands
slayer and that she was not per-
sonally interested in seeing the
murderer punished. although she
said she hoped for the good of So
society, to see the guilty person or
persons unprecedented.
Outwardly. at least, the inves-
tigation of the double murder mys-
terry was at practical standstill
TODAY while the interview was be-
ing held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MOTHER WHO STOLE TO
FEED HER CHILDREN
STILL AT LIBERTY

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov, IA
mother who stole to feed her four
children and then to have one OF
them, a 12-year-old, betray her
for a $5 reward, was still at liber-
fy today while authorities inves-
tigated further her story of misery
and poverty.
Penniless and stung by the pleas
of her children for something TO
eat, the mother three weeks ago
robbed q neighbours clothesline OF
silks, linens and apparel valued at
500.
when police were unable to find
the thief, Mrs. ]. n. Nelson. the
owner, offered a reward of So TO
any neighborhood child who could
give a clue that would lead to the
arrest of the culprit.
A sobbing, grimy-faced young
ster yesterday succumhed to the
lure of the SIS and informed Mrs
Nelson that his own mother had
taken the garments.
Most of the stolen goods were
recovered. Since the police are in
doubt as to whether they shall ar
rest the poverty-stricken mother
it is a question whether the son
who betrayed her will profit by his
act, as the reward was offered
for clue leading up to the arrest
of the thief, and no arrest has been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
BERLIN FIRM To
!. MAKE PRINCESS
WEDDING DRESS
Gown viii Be of Mauve
Chiffon and Satin, Law
ishIy Decorated with.
RhineStoneS, Steel Beads.

3 Potsdam, Germany, Nov, ! tbY|
the Associated Press. despite
former Emperor Williams eX-
pressed wish that no presents be
sent on the occasion of his mar
riage to Princess Hermine OF
Reuss, a big surprise gift is beng
prepared in former court circles
here.
Each day brings details regard
ing next Sundays event at Doom
and these are eagerly deVoured pS
the monarchist party in Potsdahl'
Fraulein Goernitz, who presid-
ed over the imperial kitchen mere
for decades, has been engaged 10
prepare the wedding breakfast at
Doorn. She also formerly superln--
tended the household of the royal
princes when they were enrolled IN
the cadet school.
The property deed to be signed
Sunday morning will bear the flrst
official designation of Princess
IIermine's future title. 1t Is un-
derstood this document will pro-
vide for a strict division of prop
erty between the eX-kaiser and his
bride, since Williams children
will not be beneficlaries under the
apportionment connected with his
remarriage.
Princess Hermine's wedding
dress has been ordered from a
leading Berlin establishment, this
being the first "imperial' trosseau
prepared in Berlin, 1t is said, since
the marriage of the Duchess OF
Brunswick in 1913.
The princess gown Is described
as being of mauve chiffon and sat
in, lavishly decorated with rhine
stones and steel beads. Mauve
was chosen by the ex-kaiser be-
cause this color was always worn
by the late Empress Augusta at
court functions.
1t is recalled here that the we'd
ding text selected by William was
also used when he married Au-
gusta. The text is:
"And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, but these three; but the
greatest of these is charity"
1t is remarked that Sunday S
rites will in their severe simplicity
be in direct contrast to Williams
first wedding, which was attended
with unparalleled pomp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Z MEETING ARE
HELD At RATION
BY REPUBLICANS
National, State and County
Issues Are Discussed by
Davis, Mrs. Warren, Del
gado and LinWood.

Ration, n. NJ, Nov. 1,-National,
state and county issues were joined
by the republican campaign party
in the Gate City last night, held
simultaneously through the inter-
change of speakers. one meeting
was in Shuler auditorium, the 9TH
er in the east side. Former State
Senator T.. C. Champion presided
and introduced the speakers.
Judge s. B. Davis, Jr,, nominee
for United States senator, declared
in unmistakable terms his position
with respect to the two questions
which have become the outstand-
ing issues in the New Mexico cam
paign. One, the so-called bonus
bill, is not really an issue between
the two great political parties, it
was said, but an attempt is being
made by the democrats to make
false issue of 1t. I'VE stand
squarely upon our party platform
which pledges an adjusted com
pensation law which will do JUS
tice TO the soldiers of the world
war. We will promise nothing
more than that, we will do nothing
less than that" Judge Davis said.
In arguing for a protective tar
iff Judge Davis showed that this
tariff is designed for the protection
of the American worker who can
not compete with the European
worker who is receiving one-sixth
Of the pay of the American work
er. Strange as it may seem, the
democratic candidates in New Mex
leo are not standing on the
platform. While they do not
openly repudiate their party plat
form, they do repudiate the great
underlying principle of their par
ty for the last so years by doclar-
ing in favor of the republican prin-
ciple of protection for New Mex
leo products, Thus, they are So
Letting your votes on the strength
of their support of republican
principles"
Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren
nominee for representative in con
gress, made the opening address
She discussed the problems Of the
farmers. following description OF
state conditions as she has found
them on this trip. National issues
and taxation in New Mexico also
We're discussed.
W. j. Linwood, mayor of Rator
and nominee for sheriff, spoke
briefly reviewing the constructive
work Of the republican party. HC
spoke also on behalf Of the candi'
dates on the county ticket.
H. A. Delgado, nominee for au'
ditor, closed the program. He said
the democratic senator, A. A
Jones, reminded him of the new
recruit in the awkward squad fire.
quently "bawled out" for being Out
of step. He suggested the election
of Judge Davis and Mrs Warrer
would give New Mexico Il legisla.
tive team in step with one another
in step with the administration
and in step with the majority ir
both branches of the congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
SISTERS REUNITED
AFTER FORTY YEARS

Sterling, ILL.,, Nov. Twin sis
ters, separated for forty years,
reunited here when Mrs. Otto Err
ickson of Sterling greeted Mrs.
Charles II. Held, of indianapolis.
Until ten days ago, Mrs. Held did
not know she had a sister. Mrs.
Erickson had searched for seven
teen years for some. trace of her
kin.
Now the reunited sisters are
making an effort to locate their
father, their mother having died
when they We're babies.
As far as can be learned, the
girls were born to a Clinton, Ia,
couple.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

The fins of the shark are used
in making gelatine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
CANDY is STOLEN
FROM FORMHAL'S
STORE BY THIEVES

Police are investigating the
robbery of FormhaPs grocery,
1924 South Edith street. Tues
day night. AS nothing but candy
was taken, the officers are in
clined to believe the job was done
by boys on Hollowe'en prank.
The thieves got in through a side
door, from which they pried the
night latch. About $40 worth of
candy was taken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
BEUlEVILLE NOTES.

A meeting of the helpers was held
on Monday evening in Belleville An
mex and final plans for the success
full festival of May 3rd, were made.
The children have been supplied
with the five cents milk from the
Loranger Creamery Co. This is
wholesome milk and has been
specially approved by the medical de-
partment of the Public School. 1t
is well-suited to build up growing
bodies. So far, the school has been
unable to supply each days demand
because children want the milk who
have not ordered it the day previous.
Children should remember to order
the milk they want, the day before.
Miss Buck, chief, and Mrs. Lanier,
assistant in charge of the Public
School lunches, accompanied by Mr..
Schlosser chief inspector, visited Bel
leville last week. Their visit had in
view the idea of making provisions
for next session when this district
is to be supplied with hot lunches.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
McDONOGH NO. 4.

AS result of the Milk for Health
Campaign" milk is now being sold
in the schools.
Judging from the number of chill
dren who are taking advantage OF
this opportunity, it promises to be a
great success. We are indeed glad
to note how many parents appre'
ciate the value of this wholesome
food and We expect to see a splendid
improvement in the children.
Among the visitors at the school
last week were, Miss Helen Whar.
ton, music supervisor. and Mr.. J.
Bowling, physical director.
That "a scout" never flinches in the
face of danger, for he knows that
at such a time every faculty must
be alert to preserve his safety and
that of others; that he trains his
mind to direct and his body to act !:
and that in all emergencies he sets
an example for resourcefulness, cool
ness, and courage, and considers the
safety of others before himself
was forcibly brought out when
Frederick Kraemer, a scout and Sth
Grade A boy saved a child from prob
able death.
While viewing the Knights Temp
lars Parade on Wednesday night a
little girl darted in the path OF a
rapidly moving automobile. Fred, in.
stantly in command of himself and
the situation. rushed forward and
brought her to safety-to the admi.
ration of bystanders.
AS a mark of honor. a knight
Templar from South Dakota, who
witnessed the cat, pinned his badge
on our young hero. also remarking
that he was a Scoutmaster. Nc.
Donogh No. is justly proud of Fred
and his South Dakota pin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

The following pupils have been
perfect in the weekly tests of Spelling
and rapid Arithmetic.
Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Rhea Trudeau
Maize Breitline, Anthony Pittari
Marion Edgecombe, Joseph Borne
Lawrence Stenger, Fred Collette
Charles Corona.
Sixth Grade A-Angeline Chagnard
George Demarest. Ben Cantin, Fran
els Travia. Cecil Coleman, John
Whelan. Ulisse Wattigney.
Sixth Grade B-Marie Cantin, Ethel
Maronge. William Hynes.
Fourth Grade A-NIary CarusO
Henrietta Grundmeyer, Lloyd Col
lette. Elise Lassere, Althea Moffet
Edward Pujol.
Fourth Grade B-Sidney Malbo
rough. Muriel Clearinghouse. Thelma
AlonzO. Bernard Lacoste, Marguerite
Robichaux. Virginia GauthrcauX
Alice Hynes. Luana Dumesnil, Marie
Hebert, Merlyn Smith.
Third Grade Adherence Eddy
Aldea Rogers. Rhea Simon, Laura
Fabian, Amanda Hebert, Frederick
Buras. Michael Filliol. Mamie Suther
land. Ellen Sutherland. LeOnide Ser
pas. Jeanne Lassere. Isabel Hebert
Victor Priez. Louis Dumesnil
Second Grade A-Antoinette Es
nard, Helen Monaco. Opal Coleman
Louise Serpas. Pauline Gebs, Myrtis
Aschee. Juanita Shores. Bertha Col
Inns. Ada Fonseca, Mildred Baudean
Judith Plaisance. Adam Lauman.
Arithmetic
Sixth Grade A--Angeline Chagnard
Dennis Keogh. Ben Cantin, Ulisse
Wattigney.
Sixth Grade B-Gladys Grund
meyer, Chester Sutton. Marie Can
tin.
Fourth Grade A-Jackson Molais
son, Edward PujOl.
Fourth Grade b Marguerite Rob
ichaux. Alvin Alonzo.. Harold Wall
Allan EdgecOmbe. Bernard LacOste
Muriel Clearinghouse, Alice Hynes
Thelma Alonzo.
Third Grade Amanda Hebert
Loretta Tierney. Leighton Bergeron
Florence Eddy, Isabel Hebert, Davit
Gebs, Aldea Rogers, Rhea Simon.
Second Grade A-AntOinette Els
nard, Helen Monaco, Opal Coleman
Louise Serpas. Ada FOnseca, Paulin
Gebs. Myrtis Aschee. Juainta Shores
/ Bertha Collins, Mildred Baudear
Judith Plaissance. Adam Lauman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

a news feature concernlnS--~ An
niversary. After you have read your
copy of the Herald send it TO some
friend Help along the good work
of publicity.
And then do not forget TO come to
the services. A special service will
be held in our Church Sunday morn
ing May ii and at $3.50 in tn aft
ernoOn mass meeting of all
Lutherans will be held in the Audi
forum of the Jerusalem Temple.
Bring your friends along. One OF our
professors from the ST. Louis Sem
mary is scheduled to preach the ser
mon.
Our young people and all others
who are Interested in singing are
herewith notified that the mass-choir
for our anniversary celebration will
meet for rehearsal at st. Paul 5
church Friday night this week, tto-
morrow night Please take an i'll
terest i'm this matter and help along
the good cause Make it your bust
ness to be present. Rehearsals are
necessary if our mass choir is 10
accomplish anything.
All the children of our Sunday
Schools will also render a hymn on
this occasion.
The Red Cross has issued a call
for clothes. shoes and blankets for
the people who have lost their per
sOnal effects in the flood. If you
can spare any of these articles bring
them or send them to S26 PerdidO
Street. Let us in gratitude for divine
people in their distress.
If you are not receiving the Mes
Senger, our new parish paper, let
your pastor know about il. This par
ish paper should reach every home
in our congregation. And it should
/ be read. Let every member of the
family read it. And then give it tC
/ some else to read. Be a booster OF
your church and the truth it pro
claims. Don't hide your light under
a buShel
The Trinity Lutheran society viii
meet Wednesday night May 10. Al
members are kindly urged to keel
this date in mind. The place of thi:
meeting will be announced in tn,
services.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
am Lacoste, Helen Breaux, Irwin

liam Lacoste, Helen Breaux, Irwin
Dallam.
Many beautiful and appropriate pic
sures have been collected by the
5 B class for their class scrap book
Vegetables and flowers were brought
in by the B class for their exhibit
Those children receiving perfect
in the speed tests this week were:
Reading-Ida Mae Allingham, Clara
Brias. Catherine Guarisco, Adeline
McGarr, Henry Hargis. Arithmetic
Camille ALBERT. Spelling-Aller
Vinet. Lena Bruno. Mamie Bowers
Harold Parks, Richard Olsen, Mar
garet Duffy. Reginald Smith, Audrey
Lands. Bernice BoudreauX, Clara
Brias, Sanders Witherup. Ruth Rea
ney. Leila Buras. Edna Purcell
Camille Aubert, James Kennedy
Catherine Guarisco, Doretha Weld
man. Virginia Orlando. Adeline Me
Carr. Charles Mosholder. Francis
Burmaster, Henry Dubret. Charles
GuillOt.
In the Silent Reading Test in the
9Th A Grade given during the past
week William Clasen and John Cul
yer received the highest score; in
the Rapid Arithmetic perfect scores
were made by Samuel North, Florence
Begue. Violet Jordan, and Aline Lee
Blanc.
Home Garden Day" was observed
the school on Friday. Each class had
it's own exhibit in the basement and
the vegetables and flowers grown
by the children themselves were
shown. 4 large variety of specimens
of excellent quality We're displayed
This is the result of the garden
work which has been taught in the
school where flowers of all kinds
and vegetables were planted and cared
for by the children.
The school has entered the Garden
Contest which is conducted by the
Normal School and creditabl'
showing will be made.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

BAPTISMS.
Frances Theresa, daughter of Fran
ces Michael Bonner and Ellen Theresa
Foster. Sponsors: Hillary Schroeder
and Mae Donnelly.
AL Joseph, son of Will Clement and
Nolie Lauland. Sponsors: Davis Tai
bot and Essie Clement.
Maurice Leonard, son of Eddie Wat.
tigny and Edna Serpas. Sponsors:
Frank Serpas and Cecile Bogue.
Doris Margaret, daughter of Joseph
di Bartolo and Amelia S. Buras.
Sponsors: Louis P. Despair and Oil
vier Smith.
Pasquale, son Of George Sacco and
Maggie Chifici. Sponsors: Frank and
Frances Chifici.
Mary Edna, daughter of Alfred
Merritt and Elizabeth Murphy. Spon.
sors: Antonio Mangiaracino and
Mrs. E. F. Guillot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
4SS Olivier St. Phone Algiers, 24O.

Don't forget our Jubilee Services
on May IA, in commemoration of our
seventy-fifth anniversary as the Ev.
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio,
and other States. This Is certainly
a fact which should cause us to
thank God with all our hearts. From
small body our church has grown
into the largest Lutheran Synod in
America. This growth is mainly due
to the fact that our church has ever
stood four-skuare on the Bible.
"The Bible, all of the Bible, and
nothing but the Bible" has been
the slogan of our Lutheran Church
at all times. Every loyal Lutheran
Christian should come and join us
in the celebration of this 18th An
niversary.
Don't overlook the fact that you can
get a free copy of the American
Lutheran Anniversary copy at the
church. Take one along and read it.
After you have read it, give it to an
acquaintance so that he may also
become acquainted with the origin
and growth of our Synod. Let people
know about your church. To do so
you must know something about
your church yourself. 1t is a sad
fact that our average Lutheran
doesn't know very much about the
history of his church.
The Algiers Herald will also have
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The Spring Festival" on last Sat
urday was a grand success due to
the combined efforts of both teachers
and parents; a larger amount being
realized than had ever been col
lected at any former entertainment
The principal thanks all who helped
especially those who served on the
various committees as success was
due to their untiririg efforts.
On Wednesday, May 3. the school
picnic was held at City Park. The
children met at the school. then pro
ceeded to the park. Parents We're
invited to attend and the faculty
was pleased that so many accom-
panied the children, as a pleasant
time was spent by all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH No. 5

The party on Friday, April 21st,
was a success. Each room contributed
a number towards the program;
cakes, candy and lemonade were sold.
Children of the school are enjoy
ing the milk that is being sold in the
school; and hope that all parents
will try to permit their children TO
drink milk every day. Already the
good effects of this milk can be
noticed.
The First BIS completed their doll
house. They are now making gar
den on the sand table in which to
put the house, so it will look real.
The First AS have just about com.
pleted their doll house. They will
soon begin to weave rugs.
Those children in the Second Grade
who had perfect in Spelling for the
week are: Louise Essinger, Mary
Day, Laura Maggie, Marceline Bar
ton, Frank Trapani. Ernest Harris,
Peter Brechtel, George KObOlt,
Thomas Cotton Adeline Kuntz,
Vivian Buras, Merrell Diket, Marie
Louise Gugion, Helen Bordelon.
Second A pupils who had perfect
papers in spelling this week were:
Erminie Abbott. Erwin Braai, Lean
der Chatelain, Thomas Fears, George
Hoffman. Charles North. Catherine
North opd Iop,ac NEabI
The children of 3rd B are making
a circus as their project for this
month. Many of the animals have
been made and also the cages for the
animals. The children are interested
in the work and take great pleasure
in making the different things for
the circus.
The highest score in the reading
speed test in the 3rd b was made by
Gradell Diket, and Samuel McNeely
Jr.
The following children of the Third
A brought vegetables from home
gardens for the exhibit: Adele Fink
Lucille WOlverton. Mildred Richard
son, Francis CalderOne, and Iris
McGarr. Boys: Emerson Diket, Johr
SCHNEIDER, John Barton, Oda Gremil
lion.
In the Arithmetic speed tests the
following made the highest scores
A: Ethlyn Albrecht, Bessie Golmer
B: Catherine Quartano, Louise Au
bert Reid LYNCH.
Yvonne Kuntz and Helen Breaux
made 100 per cent in the 4th A
Arithmetic Speed Tests.
The following children made pei
feet in the A Spelling Match
Hilrie Breaux. Celia Anderson
Elizabeth Posey, Mary Gustinianc
Raymond Lloyd, Aline Euper, Wi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
n. N. G. c. THEATRE.

Friday. May 5th-"The Fighting
Lover" Frank Mayo. Comedy.
Sunday. May 7th-"The Sheik' S
Wife" A Henry-Russell Production,
with an All Star Cast. "Damsels and
Dandies." Big V Comedy. Inter
national News.
Tuesday. May 9th-"The Rowdy,"
Gladys Walton. winners of the
West" Art Accord. "His Inheritance
Taxi" Comedy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Proclamation of Warning

WHEREAS on April Is issued proclamation
mariners and others navigating the waters OF the
Mississippi river, calling upon them to observe
governmental regulations requiring them to limit
the speed of vessels miles hour down.
and six miles hour upstream; and
WHEREAS my attention has been called,
since the issuance OF said proclamation to the fact
that these regulations still being violated; and
WHEREAS is is very essential that all means
be taken the safety of the people OF
Orleans and adjoining parishes who compelled
to depend on the levees for protection from flood:
NOW. THEREFORE, l. ANDREW J. Nc
SHANE, Mayor of the City of New Orleans do
hereby issue this proclamation, warning any all
who may violate the governmental regulations
herein referred to that the proper United States
authorities will be requested to file affidavits and
prosecute all such offenders.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the Great
Seal of the City of New Orleans, this first day of
May 1922.
ANDREW J. McSHANE.
Mayor.
Attest:
F. c. FONT,
Secretary to the Mayor.