davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-15

Night before last detectives under
the direction OF Special Prosecutor
Mott and Prosecutor Azariah Beck
man spent the whole night at the
Phillips farm. with the sworn state
ment of Mrs. Jane Glbson-which has
not been published-as the guide OF
their movements. They retnrned yes-
terday and reported their opinion ot
Mrs. Gibson's story OF having seen
Mrs. Hall mourning over her hus-
bands body at half past ~ o'clock in
the morning, two hours after Mrs.
Gibson had heard the shots which
killed him and Mrs. Mills.
The detectives reported their cer-
tainty that Mrs. Glbson's weird story
was nothing more or less than the ex-
act truth. It was easier to believe
her narrative. they said, than TO bs-
lieve that anybody. even a trained
fiction writer, could have fabricated
the details of the story and made it M
as uncannily as 1t does with almost
trivial details as to the lay of tre
land, the conditions of the paths and
the state Of the shrubbery.
Furthermore, the stars were over
cast night before last by light clouds
the sky was perfectly cellar, accord
ing to the State Agricultural Station
here, Sept. Il. and shooting stars
were seen by some of the persons in
the Phillips farm neIghoorhood-and
visibility was lower than on the
murder night. But the detectives.
standing where Mrs. Gibson said she
stood, found they would have had nc
difficulty In recognizing a woman
bending over body lying beside the
crabapple tree.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
BRESL|N'S GUESTS
SMOKED OUT BY
FACTORY BLAZE
Invalid Carried to Street
From Top Floor of
Annex.
SPARKS BRING CROWDS
Red Cross Meeting Forced
by Dense Smoke to
Adjourn.

Smoke from a fire in a loft building
next door drove guests from the Hotel
Breslln Annex. No. IA West Goth
Street, just before last midnight. One
of the guests, Mrs. o. d. Dreyfuss of
Tennessee, an invalid, was carried to
the street from her apartment on the
top floor Of the Annex.
When Melville Hill. assistant man
ager of the hotel. reached the Annex.
with other employees. the rooms and
halls were filled with smoke. Twenty
four of the guests we're taken quickly
to the street.
with Mrs. Dreyfuss was a nurse
and companion, Miss L. ]. Rudolph,
who remained with her until Hill and
the other employees had carried Mrs.
Dreyfuss to the Hotel Breslin and
made her comfortable. The Annex
was uninhabitable fo- some time.
a meeting of Red Cross organizers
was in session on the first floor of the
Annex when the fire started. Smoke
quickly caused its adjournment.
The fire was in the five-story loft
building at No. IL West 29th Street.
and was the latest of four during the
evening between 21st and goth Streets
and Fifth and Seventh Avenues. 1t
started in the boiler room and made
swift headway.
Before the blaze next door to the
Brcslin many OF the engines and
trucks had been concentrated at Nos.
154-l56 West 27th Street, fighting a
S1OO, 900 fire in seven-story loft
building. Sparks and smoke drifted
as far north as 34th Street and at
tracted thousands from the hotel and
theatre districts.
Just after this fire started an alarm
from No. Q West 2lst Street called
two companies. headed by Chief
Smoky joe Martin. Thec fremen
found Il blaze in a four-story building
occupied by manufacturing concerns.
The flames were eXtingushcd without
much loss.
Earlier in the evening slight damage
was done by fire at No. Al West 27th
Street in a building occupied by the
Premier Garment Company.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
WILL GUST LODGE.
FROM LEADERSHIP
UNLESS He QUITS
Mccormick Hint in Letter to
Senator Serious Policy
of ProgreSSiveS.
By David Lawrenc,
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 Copy
righD The political pot of trouble
is boiling. There's a good deal going
on beneath the surface to indicate
that the results of last weeks cleo
ton have been seriously taken to
heart here. Some of the disturbance,
however, bears a relationship to 1924
and would have come irrespective OF
the way elections turned.
Senator Mcdil Mccormick Of Hi
nois, it develops, didn't intend his
letter to Senator Lodge, about the alb
oltion of the seniority rule on com
mittee chairmanships, to bc regarded
as a casual piece of academic politics.
He meant it conCretcly; Mccormick S
letter was a symptom of revolt Be
ing a mild hammered man and a
diplomat, the Illinois Senator broke
the news gently to the senior Senator
from Massachusetts,, but the real
truth is, dissatisfaction with Mr..
Lodges leadership has been CROWNS
and the so-callcd progressive group
of Senators from the West have be
come rcstivc.
Mr.. Mccormick is trying to suggcs'
graceful way of choosing a new
leader in the Senate. He asks that al
committee chairmanships be revised
and subject to election by members
irrespective OF seniority or length OF
service, but what he really hopes is
that tho entire leadership of the Sen
ate, including that of Mr.. Lodge, Of
the Republican Party will be changed
Mr., Mccormick prefers evolution TO
revolution. In many a trying situa-
tlon he has endeavored to act as me-
diator between the Western RepubI
cans and the Fasteners. He anticl-
pates revolt. To get clearer idea OF
what Mr.. Mccormick is driving at
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-15
EDWIN GOULD'S SON
IS SENT TO JAIL
AS AUTO SPEEDER
Locked Up for Day on Tier
With Motley Rifraff of
City'S Courts.
SMILES AT SENTENCE.
Ran Afoul of Cop and Is
Sharply Rebuked by
Magistrate Cobb.

Frank NJ. Gould, son OF Edwin
Gould and grandson of Jay Could
made a trip to the Tombs to-day d
prisoner in the Black Maria, along
with twelve other prisoners, chauf-
feurs, pickpockets, drunks and ped
dlers from Essex Market and the
Traffic Courts. Gould, sentenced to
one day in Jail and fined $40 for
speeding, took the sentence as joke.
He paid the fine imposed by Magis-
trate Bruce Cobb. Gould gave his ad
dress as No. 936 Fifth Avenue and
Ardsley- on the Hudson He stated ne
was twenty-three years old.
At the Tombs the van with the son
Of the millionaire was unloaded in the
yard and the prisoners were marched
to the office and their pedigrees taken
after which they were assigned to
cells. Gould was placed on Tier No.
l, containing criminals of all sorts
and near Murderers' Row. \ note
sent to him by severa newspaper men
asking to see him, came back with
the NO" written on it and the mo"
underscored several times. Whether
the young man after being locked up
had decided it was no longer humor-
Gus could not he learned.
Gould was arrested last night by
Patroman Harry Doyle Of the motor
cycle squad while driving south on
Park Avenue. He said Gould was GO
ing % miles an hour from 49th Street
to 46th Streets. Gould, according to
Doyle, refused to show his license
when asked, and according to Doyle,
said:
Lets fix this up. I'll take you to
supper"
Gould pleaded guilty to the chafge
of speeding and corroboratcd what the
policeman had said. He was smiling
and Magistrate Cobb, after imposing
sentence, said:
"You are not above the law, and il
seems to me you showed defiance Of
the law
Awaiting the arrival of the prison
van Gould smoked a pipe and smiled
seeming to regard the sentence as 4
funny experience. Awaiting the var
he was herdod in with the others wnC
were to help make up the load, whicn
included a couple of chauffeurs, VII,
also had run aroul Of traffic regula
tions, and received sentences or fines
thry were unable to nav
The evening world., 1922-11-15

Violet waves swept over the little
boat which was pounding badly on thu
bar The men couldn't see the shore
and were not quite sure of their
whereabouts. Finally the situation
became so desperate that they sounded
the launch's whistle and fired several
shots from revolvers.
The alarm was heard by a Coast
Guard patrol at Jones's Ialet. He
called for help and a small boat went
out 10 investigate. The launch was
The evening world., 1922-11-15
EVENING WORLD REPORTER
GOES OVER SCENE.

Last night an Evening World re-
porter, hearing of the official test.
went over the ground for his own
satisfaction. He started where Mrs.
Gibson said she started on her Jenny
mule on her second trip to the mur-
der scene-not along Hamilton Road
and De Russey Lane, but across lots
to DE Russey Lane across the FraIey
farm. Crossing De Russey Lane above
the upper road leading from the lane
to the farmhouse, he found himself
screened from the lower part of the
Phillips farm by the twenty-foot high
shrubbery which grows along both
sides Of this upper entrance road.
In the sworn statement Mrs. Glib
son says that she had gone about 175
feet into tho Phillips farm above and
parallel to the upper entrance road
when she came to a dwarf cedar about
six feet high.
Tho reporter measured off IT'S feet
and found tho cedar bush within siS
feet Of him.
Here. according 70 Mrs. Gibson, sh,
dismounted from Jenny and threw the
reins over tho cedar bush. Afraid that
because Of the dry weather the roots Of
the bush might be loose and JennJ
might pun away from the hitch, Mrs
Gibson said she tested the strength oi
the roots and found them firm. Step,
ping back from this pull, she said sh,
trlpped backward on a small stumI
and fell. She was frightened. she said
for fear that II there were anybody al
the scene Of the earlier shooting, the1
would hear her fall; so she lay still fol
a moment listening but heard nothing
The stump was there,
It is less than a foot in height and
The evening world., 1922-11-15

Then the matron dug out "A nursing
bottle, heated some milk and the COP
with the infant boarded "A Third
Avenue car for Bellevue. \ crowd
Of late travellers looked him over and
he got another laugh.
At the hospital there had been
had been many foundllngs that
month II was time when emotions
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-15
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
SEIZES GOBLET FUEL
Three Carloads piled In Yard Dis

Three CHrIOHUs FIIVH 7" I"' "
tributed In One-10n LOIS
\ NEWBURGH. N. Y. Nov. l5.-Con-
ltinuing his search OF wealthy homes in
this section for coal supplies in excess
Of the quantity prescribed by William r,
Perkins. the Fuel Administrator yester-
Aav seized three carloads of chestnut
coal on the property of Mrs. Robert
Goelet. near Chester.
investigators found fifty tons Of coal
piled near the barns of the Goelet prop
erty, It having been impossible to house
ali of the delivery. Mr.. Perkins direoted
"A local dealer to distribute il I'm one-ton
lots 10 residents OF Chester and Florida
nearby hamlets. which had no anthra-
cite.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
Get Arrested or Drowned, Plight
OF HOOCh Boat on Bar i'm High Sea
Grew of ScOtch-Laden Launch at Jones Inlet Made
Quick ChOice-the S. o. S.

the so foot Bijou, predica
their craft Feeport
morning
and they the said assistance
that the Scotch
$SOOOO
O NOR than avorable
The evening world., 1922-11-15
TEACHER DIES IN FALL
ON HOT CURLING IRON
kiIIcd when Her Head strikes !
In Dizzy Spell.

In Dizzy Spell.
4 fall on hot curling iron to-day
caused the death of Miss Mary Jcs-
sich, twcnty-siX. teacher at Public
School No. 8. Elizabeth, ~ j., while
she was preparing to 20 to classes.
Miss Jessich had been i'll with dizzy
spells After breakfast she went 10
her bedroom TO arrange her hair and
fell y curling iron was in her hand
when her mother found her and a
wound was on her forehead Dr. Jo-
4oph Funk expressed tho belief that
sno had struck the hot iron and re-
cciycd a fatal injury from it.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
COpWhO Found Her Sent TO Death
OF Little Founding No. rs, ,347
Three Year Old Girl, Abandoned in Hallway When Few
Days Old, Killed Under Piano.

of Founding Asylum, ge
busy clerk will make
2637 is dead
where
a
The evening world., 1922-11-15
Especial From Staff Correspondent of The Evening WORLDLY

a Evening World)
BRUNSWICK, NJ j, Nov. 15.-The
night before
night of Sept Mr. Hall
death crabappe Phillips
arm,
The evening world., 1922-11-15
KIPLING IN HOSPITAL,
MAY BE OPERATED ON

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The Daily Tclc-
graph announces this morning that
Rudyard Kipling. the British novelist
is Ill in a private hospital and that
1t may be necessary for him to under
90 somewhat serious operation.
The evening world., 1922-11-15
VISIT SCENE
Of MURDER: ARE CONFIDENT
MULE WOMAN TELLS TRUTH

MOOIight Test COnvinces Them She Could
Have Seen Woman Bending Over Body Be-
meath Tree-TalIy Other Vivid Assertions of
Star HalI-M Mills Murder Witness. .a
The evening world., 1922-11-15
THE WORLD TRAVEL BURrAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (World) Building. 1888
Park Row. N. Y. City. Telephone Beekmal
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers checks for sale.-AdVt.
The evening world., 1922-11-15

Continued on Second Page )
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
Fixias The Rl.m.

There had been an affecting scene in
the woodshed, at the conclusion of
which Harry asked his father. be-
tween sobs:
Did your father whip you when
you were little?"
He did-when 1 was naughty"
said dad.
And did his father whip him when
he was litle?" continued the culprit.
Eyes, Harry"
And was he whipped when he was
little?"
Yet" said dad.
Ihere was a momentary silence,
and then Harry exclaimed:
Well, who started it, anyway"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina.
County of Chesterfald

The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas r. B. Gay made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tratlon of the Estate and Effects of
Mary Adaline Gay, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of the said Mary
Adaline Gay, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield.
5. c., on March z, next, after publi-
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this goth day
of February, Ammo Domini 1922.
M. j. Hough, Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
:. CITATION NOTICE

...... CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Cora E. Gardner made
suit to me to grant her Letters Of
Administration of the Estate and ef-
fects of M. d. Gardner, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said M. D. Gard
ner, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Chesterfield, 5. G.,
on 9th day of March next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of February, Ammo Domini 1922.
M. j. Hough, Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER X.
The Deep-WejIa

The next morning turned out at
break Of day, before anybody else was
up. slipped into my clothes. straight
ened up my bunk. and dropped through
the ladder hatchway to the main-deck.
1 had told myself that the reason
Tor the daybreak turnout was desire
to see II the railroad people really had
been sufficiently in earnest about the
proposed copper mine branch to make
a survey for It; but the true underly-
ing push was a, bitirg reluctance to
have anything more to DO Mitb Butler
ION: or even to sit at table with him:
1iptoeing through thesc9mmon room,
SD az not to wake Daddy Hiram,
broke Into Jeanie's kitchen and raided
the cupboard for a bite; of something
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
State of South Carolina,
Couny of Chesterfield,
Court Of Common Pleas.
Bank of Chesterfield, plaintiff.
against


Bank of Chesterfield, plaintiff.
against
John V. Brown, defendant.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the office
OF the Clerk of Court of Common
Pieas, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said Complaint on the
subscriber at his office in Chesterfield.
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer. the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court Tor
the relief demanded in the complaint.
M. }. Hough, Plaintiffs Attorney
10 John V. Brown, the above NAM
ed defendant:
lou will please take notice that the
Summons, Complaint and all other
papers in the above case are on file
IN the office. of. the Clerk of Court.
Tor Chesterfield County, South Caro-
lima.
M. J. Hough,
o'-o Plaintiffs Attorney
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 18th March, 1922, at IL o'clock
"A. NJ, l will apply to the Probate
Court for discharge as Administra-
tor OF the estate of E. c. Adams, de-
ceased.
J. F. Campbell, Administrator.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23

"Ani thats Daddy. is precisely what
I'm going to do" said l, and the say
Ing OF IT ended the conference In the
abandoned tunnel Of the Little Jean.
ie."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-23
he Waved Me to a Seat, on q Pile
of Broken Rock.

looked back and saw Bullerton saun-
tering across the dump head. He was
evidently bent on another little job
Of spying: either that, or else he didn't
want Daddy and me to get together
~ Ourselves.
Under cover Of the forest sat down
and waited: and In = short time Daddy
3oined noe, making an excuse for the
dcdgeavay that didn't mean anything
- a. 3 =.
Z q - ; slaln ezsF yesdsr In M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
"lET GEORGE DO IT"
Emmett ID. George Has Unique
Slogan for His Campaign for
STATE Superintendent of Insur-
ance.

Campaign slogan makers haven't a
thing on Emmett d. George. private
secretary to Governor Allen. George
will be a candidate for the Repubi-
can nomination for state su2e-inten-
dent of insurance this yeaf. What Is
more he will have Slogan.
Today George prepared a bunch OF
his c;4rnpa 81 literature. He vas just
putting the flushing touches on his
appeal for votes when the newspaper
eang-foliowed by Malcolm Gray. sec
letsry of the state board OF admins
tior---ertered the office
Don't you believe you should have
a SLOGAN - asked Gray.
sure thing volunteered the news
hounds.
We'll. e that's the way you feel
about it. I'll have one said George.
He puzzled a minute, then submitted
this vote-catcher:
Let George Do It.
The slogan was unanimously ap-
proved So the appeal will appear on
all of Georges stationery, cards and
literature in the campaign.
Let George Do It." is the sugges-
ton which friends OF the governors
private secretary will carry to the
voters next summer in urging votes
for Georges nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
80 YEARS old
INTERNAL BATHS
RESTORED HEALTH

Mr. d. C. Newcomb. 704 y 4th
Ave. Atchison, Kan. writes Tyrrell
HYGIENE Inst. of New York, as fol-
lows:
My next birthday is July 13th-SO
years old Have used Tyrrelfs j. b.
L. Cascade for more than 20 years.
Best and only remedy that brings re-
lief without the use of drugs. My eX-
perience proved that it always re
lieves No danger from it. My all
ments were principally Uric Acid,
Biliousness, Constipation, etc.
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute
to receive, as there are now over half
a million Americans using DR.. Tyr
relrs ~. z. L. Cascade. with like re-
suits.
By the scientific use of Natures
cleanser-warm water-it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower in
testine and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the diff
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath.
Tully- Mcfarland Drug Co. will
gladly explain to you the simple oper-
alton of the -. 3. L. Cascade why
it is so certain in its results, and will
give you free of cost, an interesting
little book containing the results of
the experiences of DR.. Chas. A Tyrrell
of New York who was a specialist
on Intestinal Complaints for Is years
in that city. Why not cut this out as
a reminder to get this book as soon
as possible? Remember, please, it is
free.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
SCRAP STILL ON
Treaty Pros and Ants Keep
Up War in Senate.
While Vote on 4-POWer Pact Is
Set for Friday, Strife Grows.

Washington, March 20.-Charges of
an unwritten agreement between the
United States and Great Britain to act
together in any case arising under the
four-power Pacific treaty brought on
another storm of debate today in the
senate.
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
started the fireworks by reading a
statement said to have been made by
Paul D. Cravath, a New York lawyer
saying he had been told by every
member of the American delegation
that an understanding for future CO.
operation between the two govern
ments in any emergency in the Pa
cific had been reached at the arms
conference.
The assertion promptly was denied
by both Lodge. Republican, Massa-
chusetts, and Underwood, Democrat,
Alabama, both of whom were MEM
bers of the delegation.
Administration leaders express them
selves as still certain of the ratifica-
ton of the four-power pact when it is
voted on finally on Friday by unani-
nous consent, but they expressed
themselves they would feel more COM
Portable if they were as sure of in
creasing the narrow margin OF proba-
bly, three over the necessary two-thirds
which they claimed to have.
The treaty's opponents continue to
fight hard with every argument they
the whole general scheme of the con-
ference agreements were hopeful that
some unforeseen development might
enable them to wean away from the
treatyis supporters the votes necessary
to secure its rejection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
PARAMOUNT DANCES NO MORE.
Congregational College at Wichita
Puts Ban on Terpsichore.

Wichita. KAN, March 2O.-Decisive
action to stop dancing as a college
function was taken today by the board
of directors of Paramount college. a
Congregational institution here. when
resolutions censuring the officers and
members of Alpha Gamma Gamma
mems society for holding a downtown
dance recently. were passed and or
ders issued to close the society's rooms
for ten days.
In explaining the action, H. w. Oar
ling, chairman of the board, said a
resolution forbidding dancin@ as col
lege function was passed October 5,
1921.
The ruling was well known to the
Students Mr.. Darling said. Because
this was the first offense we have been
lenient. but any future violation will
be dealt with much more severely"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
COED HAS BEEN COOKING
Chicago U. Girl Was Eccentric Say
Pals Who Miss Her.

Chicago. March 20.-Pretty Edna.
Emma Taylor, missing University of
Chicago coed, the girl without a
sweetheart" turned cook since her
mysterious disappearance four days
ago. it became known late today.
The first trace of her was found
this afternoon when it was learned
she had been employed as a cook Fri
day and Saturday by Mrs. Milton Z.
Robinson, wife of a wealthy coal deal
err She disa ppeared again Sunday.
This information strengthened the
belief that the eccentric coed who
bobbed her hair and wore sandals in
winter, had Jared forth into the world
to take up various jobs, such as cook,
nurse and house maid TO better test
at first hand her own sociological
ideas