davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
Clothing Is Need Of Many Unfortunate
Children In Lubbock Who Should Be In
School; Red Cross VIII Let You Help

EXCEPT that today the destitute inc
povertv stricken. the needy poor
have been accepted as part OF the
responsibility Of those Of US VINO
have been more fortunate IN life
pousiblv through no credit 90 our
selves other than our good luck or
good fortune. The responsibility "
ours TO see that every child OF every
poor family in the city has fun al
vantages Of our educational institu-
tions so that they in turn VIII not
be forced 10 depend upon charity
70 care for their children. Care
for the present generation, IN an
educational way, and the future
generations viii care for Themselves.
The need Is for clothing AImo 7
any size and kind that you have
around In the house and can do with
out. The special need is for cloth
inc for Youngsters Of school agc
from the tiny tots % the larger
students. The Red Gross is trying
20 meet this need mot only flr the
child that is not In school 9n ac-
count Of lack Of clothing of whom
there are many in Lubbock, but OF
the children In school insuificienny
and improperly clad
The teachers Of the different
schools have offered their co-opera-
ton in this work and any clothing
that can be sent 10 school By the
children Of the city viii be delivered
"a Mrs Dupre and Miss Mcador of
the Primary department, Mrs. Hayn-
"a and Miss johnson n the Gram
mar school and Misses Price and
Rrashears Of the high school These
teachers viii then send the clothing
90 the Red Gross office
To the families in town that
have no children In school and can
not pick up some youngstcr gong
10 school % carry their bundle 70
I one ~ the teachers Il is asked hat
. you send 90 bring Your bundle 20
T the Red Gross office. II 10 Is I'M
possible fer you % get your bundle
down n the office call Mis- Ellis
f Nle Secretary n the American Red
I eros md she will try 20 arrange
20 have some one call for q.
A call was made for old clothes
I some months ago and only one or
I two packages were sent down. There
s. real need for this clothing and
/ II you can spare any old clothing
/ # any kind you will do someone a
real favor by sending L down The
. Red Cross cannot afford 70 take
money from is already small bud
/ got 20 purchase new clothing Tor all
/ III the destitute children Of the
+ city. Il will not hurt any one IN
the town 20 send down a few gar
ments chat are bit worn, out
grown or that you don't like and
they viii keep some girl OF boy
warm during the coming months
and possibly keep some child IN
school giving them the advantages
81 an education with which 70 COM
bat the handicap they are starting
into the world with
II You think you have a hard enough
time with your income tax, property
I tax and other eypenses--but yot
don't know what privations. hunger
and lack 81 suitable clothing means
Show your appreciation Of your
good fortune hy helping care foi
some less fortunate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
EDITOR DOW LEFT TUESDAY
TO ACCOMPANY SON TO AUSTIN

J. L. Dow. editor and manager
Of the Avalanche, left Tuesday 20
accompany his son. Rankin. 20 Aus
Tin, where the latter will enter the
State University.
N. DIV II Z valuabIe. member OF
tn. vnlnuGhne( ercs. Ard (heNGh nis
ed 7nl mEgs s@ A...,'-, Get n Tor
he1kr& ~ - 1tnrs. the ~ lelxe
has mad occaa1n 70 leouD III the
editor has few more things 70 do
than write to the dear people.
Il is left with the office force 20
double time 10 keep apace with the
work he is accustomed 10 doing, and
even at that we realize that our ei-
forts are very awkward. and We are
far removed from being capable OF
carrying on the work In the manner
with which he disposes of H.
He has been familiar figure
about the shop for more than siN-
teen years, during which time u was
impossible for him To take care 81
his rapidly increasing business with.
out a great deal Of extra work, aud
he has formed the habit Of not quit
ting until his work IL well along,
which accounts for his success In
the newspaper field. Mr.. Dow is
a. systematic a. industrious Lost
motion Il a thing of the past when
he u IN the office, and the exact
ness with which he directs those IN
charge II the various departments a
well for any young person, hoping
d gain a place III the hualnoas Wutlui
10 become acquainted with,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Groves rs.ssless chill foass Tes,@es
EnssU and Vitality b r,nlfylns and
Enflchlnz the nlood When yoa feel lu
ssrsne,hsnlns lnslsafasine clirsL zoe ho~
n hglnss oalm o. the cheeks and hos
u lfuHnscs the appellie Yua VII then
slgss, lace Ia llar lpalc value
ldoses IaaielIaa lhll lunR Il ,lmp'f
hoa and Qa|nlna saalsndll ln sifuf -
nlrs.all eftH lh|hiirH has a. ~ basal
afail QllNNI ~ Apllf u aud lllls ~
Inlah IA Isauala Ha|al|al Ia.ms ala
s|a a0Iaa ~ IA alIsa .|naalna |nli8'a'
Illnl E||Nl 60
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
ffshituai Constipation Cured
in - 20 ~ Days

-LAN-fas WITH PEPsIN~ Is a specially
pregarra syrup Tonic-Iaxstivc for iiaoimal
Cansfi. atom Il relieves promptly 5ut
shou.d he taken regularly for IA 20 q days
Regulates Very Peasant % Take. 70.
" hosfie
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Tho greatest enemy ~ child NE
a the tapo worm n destroys health
and vitality. The Hreale.i enemy
~ the taps warm Il Whites lfetiH
NrgmIfugr. one 10 tee doses DOES
The aolk. rfllo $40. Sold ~ liif
Dug sinIs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

froshlf raasioi oaHfe A Martin
a WnlrNua rs i0l|aIh worth
a i probably hlllII anl lN.|8 INt
|a.s Ihan ~ h|ni sea sIa N.|nI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Read Martin & wolcott's ad on
editorial page. suit
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MOSLEMS
CONFRONT
GARRISON
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
structed today to send an ultlmatum
TO Mustaph@ Kemal Pasha warning
him that the British would take
steps" against the Turkish National
lists unless they withdrew from the
neutral zone on the Dardanelles
within forty-eight hours.
Turks Back in Zone?
Turkish cavalry that withdrew
from the neutral zone at the western
Aend of the Dardanelles was reported
have recrossed the line Monday.
occupying Kun Kale, junction of
Dardanelles and Aegean sea.
ehed east OF Erenkeuil, re-enforc-
heir positions with machine
office officials declared this
on that they had no official
alton of Constantinople re-
hat the Turks, after with.
from the neutral zone west
X, made q second invasion.
reports that a ministerial
imminent and that a strong
is afoot to invite former
Qeutherios VeniZelos back
He became an exile when
5tantine returned from
trengthen Position.
continue to strengthen
10Th at Constantinople
"A mobile column of
marines and cav
sD position halfway
nd Erenkeuil.
[ch said that Rus
to Bulgaria, Ru-
Egypt, Italy,
Britain demand
se conference on
sh sovereignty
sea states"
ger
bt to
rning
feels
man s
|e's bat.
pention
save the
the Neal
Dardanelles
keturn Of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Hot Political Fight
In Georgia Is Result
of Watson's Death
BY ii. c. HAMIIIT
Internat atienal NeMs service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-The
death of United States Senator
Thomas f. Watson today at Chevy
Chase, Nd, plunged Georgia into
the throes of a thrilling political
fight, which will come to a head at
Macon on October 4, when the State
Democratic convention will meet 10
ratify nominations in. the State
primary held September 13.
The appointee Of Governor Hard.
wick to take the place Of the junior
Senator will have only about six
weeks to serve should he be chosen
at once, for Georgia law provides
that a new Senator shall be elected
at the next general election. and
this, In this case, means that Geor-
gia will choose q successor to Wat.
son in November.
Several Men Considered.
Speculation today turned to sew.
eral men, prominent among whom
was w. c. Vareen, of Moultrie,
whose son Is chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee
Vareen. always a loyal and devoted
friend Of Governor Hardwick, is be-
lieved to have the inside track, al.
though Governor HRrdwlck is, by
the death OF Watson, given q chance
TO grind political axe. due to the
fact that he was very soundly beaten
by friends of Watson in his cam
paign for reelection as governor.
1t is believed to be certain that
the Democratic convention will at
tempt to nominate a Senator to 90
before the voters in November, bear
ing the ostensible endorsement Of
the Democratic party. This is Ger.
tain to provoke a thrilling battle,
due to Vareen's friendship for Gov.
ernor Hardwick.
Gov. Hardwfck In Canada.
Gov. Hardwick Is not in the CITY.
Following his crushing defeat in
the Georgia primary on September
IS he left for New York and is now
In Canada. He had planned sailing
for Europe. The death OF Senator
Watson Ia expected to bring him
back to Atlanta at once.
Clark Howell, Atlanta editor, is
thought TO have Senatorial aspira-
tions and his name probably will he
offered to the convention. II. II.
Dean, Of Gainesville, also is a prob.
able candidate.
To avoid charges OF steam roller
tactics, however. II is possible that
the state convention will order a
special primary for selection OF a
candidate to succeed Watson. II
this is done a general scramble NAV
ensue, with Hardwick offering his
own name
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
TOM WATSON,
SENATORFROM
CE0RC|A, DEAD
Picturesque Legislator Sue
cumbs TO Asthma Attack at
His Home.

Continued from First Page).
biography In the Congressional Di-
rectory as follows:
Prosecuted In the United States
court for publication of three chapters
in The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
bill quashed by Judge Rufus K. Fos-
ter, 1914; second indictment procured
based on publication Of same chap
ters; Judge William w. Lambdin
overruled motion to quash; case
tried and jury voted 10 to 2 for ac-
quittal; tried again November, 1915.
and acquitted"
Senator Watson was the author OF
a number of books, most of them of
an historical character. His opposi-
ton to President Wilson and his anti.
war views resulted in orders from
the Postoffice Department withdraw
ing mailing privileges for his maga-
zines. 1t was then that he established
the Sentinel at Thomson, Ga.
or this he writes In the Directory:
Proprietor and Editor Columbia
Seminal, Thomson, Ga, established
after Wilson Administration had
withdrawn mailing privileges and
thus destroyed publications already
referred to, said publications having
become obnoxious to said Ad.
ministratiOn because they opposed
the conscription law, the espionage
act, and similar measures"
Wins Senate Fight.
Juataan a-fnenl tha rana Eos. tLa
United States Senate in 1920 as an
anti Wilson. anti-league, and anti.
war measure Democrat" He re-
received the nomination over Sen.
ator Hoke Smith and Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey in the Democratic
primary and was elected in the fall
over Harry S. Edwards, a League Of
Nations Independent.
The vote was Watson, 124, $50; Ed.
wards. $500.
Although he participated actively
in discussions of most of the i'm
portant questions that came before
the Senate since March. 1921. Sena-
tor Watson had an especial interest
in those questions growing out OF
the war. His sensational charges
relating to the mistreatment OF
American soldiers in France led TO
a Senatorial investigation.
He was in favor OF a cash bonus
for veterans of the world war and
cast his vote against the McCumber
bill, explaining that II did not sat
isfy him because II provided for de.
ferred payments. He was absent
when a vote was taken on Presi-
dent Harding's veto, but later an
nounced that he would have voted.
had he been present, against the
| veto.
Thought Of Paper Last.
The last thought of Senator Wat
son as he relapsed into unconscious
ness following the administering OF
a hypodermic injection to soothe his
agony was for his newspaper.
He had been debating editorials on
Sunday and the last words he spoke
were to his nurse when he asked.
WAS the dictation all right?"
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
BAND CONCERT

BY the Army Music School. at Du-
pont Circle, this evening, at 1880
o'clock. Senior bandleader stu
dents conducting. Program:
March-"Hail, America' a.. Drumm
Conducted by Sgt. Kurt. 4.
Linden.l
Overture--'JeRn de Paris"
Conducted by Staff Sgt. W. Il.
Vincent.)
Seieotion-'Un BRllo in Maschera."
Verdi
Conducted by Sgt. C. C. Lsfler.1
altzes-'Soldier's Songs. .Gungi
Conducted by Staff sgt. George
Hutchinson.)
Solo for saxophone:
a. 20 Sole Mo" ......,. al Capua
b. NY. NY Heart at Thy say,,.s Sweet Sweet
tplSSsS S,Ss by PVT. I,t cIas. snsSfsn' E'
Hostetter)
Selection from "You're In Love-"
Conducted by Sgt. VIM. F. Ray
mond.)
Indian Summer Suite. "..... Lake
a. AT Dawn"
b. Dance OF the Pumpkins'
G. Love Song"
d. "At Twilight"
McKeAn.)
Ballet Egyptien" "......... .Luisini
Conducted by Pvt. 1st Glass H.
Peaslack.)
Fox Trot--"The Haunting Blues.
March-"oid Comrades" =. .Toike
Conducted by Sgt. James c.
Moore.)
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
D.C.DETECT|vE
|. IN CULbERSON
CASE INDICTED
District Attorney in New Jer-
sey, Turned Down by Jury
Won't Prosecute.

NEWARK. n. j., Sept. 26.-The
famous Culberson kidnapping case,
in which Miss Mary Culberson'
daughter of United States Senator
Charles A. Culberson of Texas, was
involved. will be aired today when
the trial of John F. Ellis. private de-
tective OF Washington, who was in
dicted yesterday for the alleged alb
duction of Alexander e. Robertson
a British soldier, will come up in lie
Essex county court.
Robertson declared at the time
of the alleged kidnapping" that he
was abducted from a hotel in Bloom.
field, n. j., to Boston, Mass, where
it was planned to have him de-
ported. in order to thwart his efforts
to marry pretty Mary Culberson.
He charged his friendship with
Miss Culberson had incurred Sen
ator Culberson's disfavor, and thu;
Ellis had been engaged to run him
out OF the country.
District Attorney William Il. Bigs-
low declared to the jury yesterday,
when the indictment was returned,
that there was no evidence to show
Robertson had not voluntarily aC-
companied Ellis to Boston. He
asked the jury to ignore the
charges against the private de-
tective.
The jury found the indictment
against the wishes Of District At.
torney Bigelow, and he engaged his
predecessor, ]. Henry Harrison, -
prosecute the case.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
L|kEDF|SH|NC,
NOT WOMEN,|S
POUL|N' 5 PLEA
Backs Alibi by Naming Dates
and Places Conflicting With
Love Trysts.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. &c
Harry Poulin's alibis yesterday con-
sisted for the most part of fishing
trips. Rod and line held more fas-
cination for him than women. the
dapper young haberdasher said. in
denying knowledge of the love
trysts which Gussie Tiernan said
she held with Poulin in his clothing
store.
Poulin's alibis caused Mrs. Tier.
nan to pass the lie.
Isn't II true" asked Prosecutor
Floyd Jellison. that you met Mrs.
Tiernan before the lenten services 8
on Wednesday. March 16, on the
corner near Hoban's drug store;
that you talked together for a while
and decided to go out to the campus
store; that Mrs. Tiernan boarded a
car, and you walked part way? That
Mrs. Tiernan got off the car near
the church, that you saw her after
the service in front of the church
and asked. Where were you? !
waited for two cars for your
"Never. Why. of course not"
kPoulin interrupted in aggravated
tone.
"Iie and You Know It."
You're a liar. You lie and you
yknow it," shrieked Mrs. Tiernan
leaping from her chair at the counY
| sci table.
At the same time Prof. Tiernan,
unable to contain himself, thunder
ed his fist on the counsel table and
cried, "Perjurerr'
Tiernan, forgetting all the lessons
in court decorum, which he taught
his pupils during the eight years OF
his professorship at Notre Dame
University. was admonished by
Judge Chester Ducomb and threat.
ened with expulsion from the court
room.
The death OF his employer, and
his wife's absence in Chicago, Poulin
said, gave him ample opportunity 10
go fishing. Mrs. Poulin left South
Bend August 9.
The day following" said the hab'
erdasher, "I went fishing with DR.
Stonecipher." The doctor corro
borated Poulin's testimony.
The next day." Poulin continued
II went to the store, which was
closed because of Mr.. Adler's death
sent out some telegrams, and chang
| ing my clothes, went fishing at vii
low Lake with Joe McCaffery, my
brother-in law.
THE Tuesday following I went
! fishing at Notre Dame Lake until
dark. A friend spent the night al
nv house"
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
PIECE OF SCHOOL COPING
BREAKS AUTO WINDSHIELD

Although they were showered
with splintered glass when the wind
shield OF their machine was smashed
by a piece Of large ornament that
fell from the coping of Franklin
school, Mrs. Ina NJ. Bruce, 731 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. and
her son, Edmond r. Bruce, escaped
without a scratch.
The ornament weighed about three
and half pounds. "It seemed NJ
II a shrapnell shell had burst" Mr..
Bruce said today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
OFFICIALS TOLD
SLAIN COUPLE
WE'RE TOELOPE
New Jersey Authorities Hear
Trip to China or Japan
Had Been Planned.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageJ
gle ensued during which Mrs
Mills was clawed by her assailant
When this quarrel ended, the grue
some tragedy was consummated
by the shooting of Mrs. Mills.
Heard Two Women Scream.
Persons living nearby the spot
where the bodies were discovered
have told investigators they hearC
the screams Of two women. That
the Staying was accomplished from
ambush is made highly probabl,
by the fact that the surrounding
land Is heavily set with underbrusf
that would serve to shelter q wait
'n% assassin.
County authorities believe that the
owe affair between Mrs. Mills and
the rector was known to the slayer
1r slayers, and that the shooting OF
he couple was planned as a means
0f frustrating a contemplated clOpe
nent to the Orient
Reconstruction of events leading
up to the staying leads authorities
20 believe that jealous woman
learning of the elopement plans, had
either planned or executed the s]ay
ing.
A remark made by James Mills
husband of the slain woman, has
given rise to the belief that he may
have known of the elopement plans
although Mills has denied he had any
such information or suspicious.
Suspect ElOpement Plans.
On the Friday following the disap
pearance of DIR. Hall and Mrs. Mills
Mrs. Frances Hall. the rectOr's wife
visited the church and talked will
Mills. She told him her husband
had been missing since the day be
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
THINKS
ARSENIC CAUSE
Of MAN 'SDEATH
Continued from First PagcD

Continued from rlst i"6''
condition OF Mr.. Blaul, and said she
heard he had been poisoned"
Up to this time no one close to
Mr.. Blaul had connected his illness
with poisoning. Mrs. Edenhart did
not know the woman who tele'
phOned.
Last Wednesday morning. the day
Mr.. Blaul was taken i'll, he left his
office, telling his only son, Frank,
to meet him at the cold storage plant
at ,S O'Clock. When Frank arrived
there his father had gone, but he
had left word with an emplOye TO
tell Frank he would meet him at
noon.
Young Blaul remained at the
storage plant until noon looking
after the business, but his father
did not appear. About o'clock in
the afternoon Mr.. Blaul appeared
on the second landing of the Blaul
building, where man named
Potts, a tenant, who had recently
been fined for disorderly conduct,
has an apartment. Blaul asked,
is that taxi there?" 1t happened
| a taxi was in waiting.
Evidence showed that Mr.. Blaul
had been on the third floor of the
plant, where his coat was found.
No one knows about the taxi being
ordered, and the authorities are try
ing to find the driver.
Mr.. Blaul then went to his home
on Green street, about mile dis
tant from his place OF business. He
had lived near his plant, but sew
81 hA
Green street property, on the fash
ionable West Side.
Autopsy Is Ordered.
An autopsy has been ordered, and
it is expected that an analysis OF the
stomach will be made at Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore.
Mr.. Blaul was man of large
frame and distinctive appearance. He
was a son of the late Frank a. Blaul,
and upon the latter's death succeeded
TO his business. which was extensive.
He recently disposed of his retail
business, but retained the wholesale
and storage plant.
According to his son, Mr.. Blaul
lately had not been trying to do much
business, but was devoting his time
to collecting and to staying off credi-
tors.
Since Mr.. Blaul's illness a check
was presented at his home which had
been given in payment on an auto
mobile. but was returned marked mo
funds" This is the automobile, 1t IL
understood, that Mrs. Blaul mention
ed in her suit for divorce.
The woman named by Mrs. Blaul
as correspondent some years agplived
In Baltimore. She was then the wife
of a mems specialist, who lived and
had offices on Franklin street near
Howard. Later she was divorced and
assumed her maiden name. In this
connection, it is said, her husband
accused Blaul, and 1t cost Blaul
$4,000 or $4,000 to settle. 1t was
commonly reported at the time that
Blaul had been a victim of a badger
game.
Notwithstanding the family trou.
bles which came to Blaul because of
his alleged relations with the woman
and despite his reconciliation, II Is
stated he did not give her up and
that they had\ frequently been to-
gether up to the time of his illness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Drops Note From Plane Afire

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-His plane on
fire and realizing that he could not
escape death, an aviator hastily scrih-
bled q few words OF farewell to his
friends and threw the message out
Of the side Of the machine.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
TISH GIVE TURK ARMY 48 HOURS TO LEAVE NEUTRAL ZON

fore. Mills said that his wife also
had disappeared, and is quoted as
remarking:
you don't think they have ,elopej,
do your"
Mills denies that his remark had
any significance. Support Of this new
line of inquiry Is found. however, In
the discovery that DR.. Hall had
placed all OF his church records IN
such shape that the pastorate easily
could be carried on by his success
sor.
In statement today, Charlotte
Mills, the fifteen-year daught"r
of the murdered woman, expressed
the belief that a curtain rod found
eight feet from the bodies of Hall
and her mother supplied a possible
clue to the slayers. The girl, dis
playing unusual mental development
for one of her age, said:
81 have wondered whether there
is not another curtain rod ike thai
in some house In New Brunswick.
Would II not be easy to find this
out? II some one wanted tC
threaten DIR. Hall and mother
would not this heavy curtain rod be
a good thing to have on hand?
Rod Not Traced.
No word has come from the au
thorities as to their success in trac
ing the rod.
Charlotte was indignant over thu
whole investigation, and added:
II feel justice is not being done
There is too much partiality betweeI
rich and poor being shown. When
asked a certain detective why thrl
had not questioned a certain riCi
man related to woman who,
think, knows lot about the deaths
he replied roughly:
why, he wouldn't do anythir;
like that. We belong to the SAM
lodge"
The authorities today are still in
vestigating the disappearance %
mysterious papers from the rector
desk the day after the bodies were
found. In these papers. they be
ieve, lies the secret of the murders
Some believe the papers contained
a warning to the rector to cease hi
attentions to the romantic singer.
Mrs. Hall, II was stated today. will
be questioned about the missinl
papers. Some of the authOritiei
have been told that a relative o.
hers went TO the rector's study aftel
the murder and removed letters per
tanning to his relations to person
already mentioned in the case.