davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
DIG K NJ IN
ADMIT 5
BR|BE
~ international News servies

BY international News Services
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oss.
Sensational revelations az
peared imminent il the Hall
mills case today IS the result
of statements made Iy Henry
Il Dickman former New
Jersey State trooper, and one
of the investigators Of the
murder mystery, in 1eSs
Dickman, according to Spe-
ial Prosecutor Alexander Simp-
son, has signed an affidavit
for theiistate in which he adj
mits. he was paid large
amount Of money and told to
leave New Jersey.
New Names In Case
Dickman brought several new
names into the case, some of them
involved in the alleged bride,
Simpson revealed, and named two
others as witnesses of the
murder of the Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
ellis disclosures are so sensa-
tional that / cannot take the re-
sponsibility of making them pub
lic," the prosecutor declared.
Investigators Checking Up
investigators are already on the
trail OF some Of the persons he
named, however.
''He swore he was the last man
working on the case and was paid
a substantial sum Of money to leave
New Jersey"
''Diekman has broken the case
wide OPEN"
Dickman is expected by simpson
to displace Mrs. Jane Gibson, the
pig woman as the star witness
for the State.
It is possible that the prosecution
may abandon it's plan for applice-
ton tomorrow before Supreme
Court Justice Parke- and County
Judge Cleary, sitting as the couts
of Oyer and Terminer, for sever
ance in the trails OF Mrs. Frances
Hall, widow of the murdered pas
tor, her brothers, Henry and Willie
Stevens. and their cousin, Henry
De La B. Carpenter.
Revelations Are Vital
The revelations of Dickman are
expected to have most vital bear
ing on the States plans for the
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

They wanted to wear uniforms
and salute the flag, and go away
from home as the soldiers had.
So five of them planned to break
into the Army Salvage Company
on Tenth Street and get uniforms
to wear. Then they would run
away to Marshall Hall, and play
at soldering.
One Of those boys was Samuel
Marine. With all the fire of his
Italian blood, he dreamed of fight
ing for Uncle Sam. "A military
Uniform, khaki puttees, q Sam
Brown belt syrnbolized this hope.
So he stole.
I Only two of the boys were ever
caught. ana Sam was one. He was
walking down. the street near home.
with leggings in his hand, when a
policeman he knew arrested him.
First precinct officers questioned
him. then sent him to the House
of Detention.
Placed on Probation
In Juvenile Court, when he was
tried. the judge placed him on pro-
baton.
81 had to report every Saturday
to Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Price. on
street. near New Jersey Avenue, /"
he says, "for one long time
AS Marino steadily told his story
for The Times. he did not act the
killer. But his eyes are dark and
deep, and looking into them makes
you feel that this 19-year-old boy
would fight with the ferocity Of a
tiger when cornered. He laughs,
but the laughter is cold.
With the silver light Of chill
morning falling upon his cot as he
lies wounded in the hospital cor
ridor of the District Jail. he leers
grimly at the four tiers of barred
cell windows that face him. He
thinks of life, worried about the in
lection which is growing about the
two bullets which are lodged in
his left leg.
II hope they operate 50 this leg
won't have to be taken off," he
says.
And he thinks of death, too. today
as Policeman Leo w. K. Busch is
being buried in Arli ,,ton Cemetery.
But I amt cryin.' like them
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Great Care Taken in
Buying Dempsey's Food
Described by Miller
BY KIRK MILLER
Timea 90Orfa Editor

Stories given circulation today TO
the effect that Jack Dempsey was
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
THUGS Ct |
S47,N)0N
HI)LD-IJP

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Balti-
more 8 tgangland, . quiet since
Richard Reese Whittemore,
arch-criininal, was hanged last
August, flared up today With
. $47, 900 payroll robbery, and
the staying of one of the
bandits in a row over division
Of the spoils.
Name Is Found
The dead bandits body, name
and Chicago address in his cap,
a Marmon touring car with an
Ohio license plate, revolver, a
shotgun and q rifle are all the
clues the police have in their
search for the two men who, with
the man now dead, staged the
robbery.
Hold-up At Factory
me hOld-up WAS staged outside
the big factory OF Henry some
born Co., clothing manufacturers.
at Paca and Pratt Streets, as four
paymasters Of the factory drew up
to the Paca Street entrance in a
taxicab, the payroll money in a
satehel with them.
The paymasters were unarTned
and, there were no policemen with
them, although it is usual for Bal
tirnore concerns to ask for police
escort for all payrolis.
Paymasters GriIIed
The bandits had their work timed
well. In fact, they seemed SO
familiar with the movements of
the paymasters that Baltimore
police are putting all four of them
through severe grilling.
Just D. moment before the taxi
cab bearing the pegmasters, How
ard GugeI, Walter Eggers, Irving
P. Howard and Irving Webster,
drew up to the curb. the Marmon
car had parked just beyond the
entrance mo Parking" sign.
Three men got from the Marmon
ear, one carrying a guitar case.
AS Gugel, the first of the four
paymasters to get from the taxi
cab, jumped TO the pavement, the
bandit holding the guitar case
opened it suddenly, handed two
pistols out to his companions, one
to each, and drew a sawed-off shot
gun from the case for himself.
Grabs Money Satchel
''Put up your hands and make no
noise or you'll be shot," the man
with the shotgun said quietly to
Gugel. The two other bandits
pointed their pistols at the three
men in the taxi.
One of the men with the pistols
fired several shots in the air and
one through the floor of the taxi.
cab. AS the three paymasters drew
back in the corner Of the cab at
the shot. the other man with a pis-
toI reached in and grabbed the
money satchel.
There were a number of pedes.
TRANS In the vicinity at the time,
but they seemed stunned by the
suddenness of the attack. None
made move until after the three
bandits had jumped into their car
and had sped up Paca Street. tear
Ing door from a parked machine
as they started out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
Times Scoreboard
To Show Series

Every move on the base
ball field in the world series
will be shown on the big
electric scoreboard in front
of the Hearst Building, 1917
H st. N. W., beginning to-
morrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock, when the Yankees
and Cardinals start in New
York.
st. Louis games viii be
shown beginning at ESQ p.
m. when the teams clash
there.
The Times cordially invites
all baseball fans to look at
the world series on the
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

and their small daughter, Jean,
have received universal sympathy.
Officials look upon Gorsline as
one of the most sinister figures in
the whole case.
He has been accused of having
been rejected by Mrs. Mills, and
Mrs. Mary Demarest and other wit
nesses have said that they over
heard Gorsline on one occasion say
to Mrs. Mills:
eff you don't come out with me
am going to squeal on YOU"
While his wife remains with her
sister, Gorsline Is reported to he
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
CHAPTER 1
Steals To Play Soldier

Samuel Marine first stole when he IL years old
The armstce had been signed only few months before
Washington daily welcomed its of home Streets
gay the colorfu pagentry of uniforms Boys
neghborhood of the Marine home at GIT St. S. w. felt
the military fever through their veins they happily marched
hehind soldiers PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
d. C. Bandit Tells Of
His Past Life

The Warrington today offers s readers the first chapter
of the time he brought
sx-naonthsoId infant, until he fatal
Sunday morning hn he fired four shots
Policeman Leo W. X Busch his life.
This holds Tremendous moral lesson for those Of
nUbding
be OeH learned before, the prisoner
is tooIa to IOOk back af.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
GorsEine LoUe Story
May Bring Divorce
By GLADYS CALVERT
Copyright, 1895, by the n. Y. Daily Miro

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. Ralph v. N. Gorsline
choir singer and vesryman of the Church of St John the
Evangelist at New Brunswick N j. and his wife have been
living apart for weeks, it learned today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Bridgeport Newspaper
 Photographer Dies

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2 P- Charles E. Griffith. 46, for the past five years staff photographer on the Post and Telegram, died suddenly lat his home here today. Death re- suited from blood poisoning.
 He was widely known as a photo grapher and in the past as an ath- lete. At one time he was pitcher for the Exeter academy nine at Exc ter. \. H.. and later he played pro- fessional baseball with the Lynn 'club of the Old New England league Mir Griffith is survived by his wife and three sons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
ME CONTINUES ID
 PILE UP BALLOTS
Is Far Ahead Of Hanna In North
 Dakota Primary

Fargo, N. D., July 2 GPl-Senator Gerald P. Nye, non partisan incum- bent continued to pile up a substan- tial lead over L. B. Hanna, indo- pendent, for the republican senator ial nomination early today.
 Returns from 1,291 out of 2,167 precincts gave Nye 52,632; Hanna 4S.925 in the regular term race. In the short term contest to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Sena- tor Ladd, Nye also led, 32,7G4 to 29,S7$.
 Nyes campaign distinctly opposed the national administration with at tacks made particularly on the fail ure to pass the Haugen agricultural relief measure. The world court and the Mellon bill were other sub iects for attack.
 Hanna. on the other hand, upheld the administration winning the ap- pelation Coolidge candidate"
 This non partisan movement also renominated Governor 4. G. Sorlie, in the gubernatorial contest, SorIie had 59O99 votes while J. NJ. Hantey, independent, had AS, S55.
 Nye and Sorlie trailed in the first results, which were chiefly from municipalities. Because their strong rural support was admitted, con- sessions of defeat by Hanna and friends of Hanley were made even before the non partisans had taken the lead, due to the absence of striking independent majorities in the population centers.
 Two independent and one non partisan incumbent have steamed ahead with substantial majorities tn- surfing renomination in the congress sional races.
 B. Burtness. independent, was far in the lead in the first district, while in the second, Thomas Hall, inde- pendent, was maintaining a lead.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BALDWIN REGIME
 WINS TEST VOTE
Ballot To CGnSure Is Defeated By
 Big Majority

London. July ? Ps-A labor mo- ton, equivalent to a vote Of censure on the Baldwin government for its handling of the coal strike, was de- feated in the house of commons to- day. The motion was rejected by the overwhelming vote of 256 to 95.
 The labor pact attack was made in connection with a government motion providing for an address to the king thanking him for his mes sage continuing the emergency pow CTS of the government.
 John Robert Clynes. laborite. mov- ed an amendment to the address
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Danbury. Conn.,, July ? Pt-Gail Eastwood. 3S. of Brewster, New York, died in hospital here this morning of a fracture of the skull. He was pitched headlong from his automobile in Brewster about mid night, his head striking the con- crete curbing. Investigation of the accident will be made by authorities of Putnam county, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Strip Auto, Leave It In
 Willow St. Junk Yard

The police today were without a clue with the exception of the en- zine number. in their investigation of the abandonment of an automo- bile yesterday in Kennedy's junk yard on Willow street.
 Several young men drove the car into the yard yesterday and were seen working on it, according to the information given the police. and last evening the car was found stripped of markers and practically everything of value. It is an old machine. with slight money value the police say.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

regretting "the policy pursued by his majesty's advisers. which has been an impeachment in maintaining and restoring peace in the coal in- dustry, and consequently a menace to the public order"
 After the amendment had been defeated, the house adopted the ad- dress to the king by vote of 244 to S4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SCHOOL RANSACKED AGAIN
Six Windows Broken and Other Damage Done by Vandals in Washington Street Building.

For the second time within a week, the Washington school was ransacked last night. the police were notified this morning. Last week, two basketballs and some old coins were taken. and every desk in the building was ransacked. Last night six windows were broken. The police believe il is the work of boys in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
QUITS DRY UNIT

New York, July 2 LPl-The resig- nation of John A. Foster, former federal prohibition administrator of the New York district, and at pres ent the supervisor of alcohol con- troI at Washington. D. C., was an- nounccd today at local prohibition headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
30 FIRES IN JUNE

There were 80 calls answered during the month of June by the fire department. Chief w. J. Noble reported today. This Is an average Of one a day. There were 19 tele- phone alarms and eleven bell alarms. The most serious fire was in a garage on Osgood avenue own ed by John Tomaszewski, the dam age being S2,2OO.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BRANDS IN STONE

Austin Tex.-Thirty-two famous cattle brands will be cut into the stone of Garrison Hall the new classroom structure 10 be erected on the University of Texas campas. The
 aim is to preserve records of the fast disappering brands.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 3.
Ritter, in Winchester.
Mrs. b. x. Crismond has started
for her home in Ashevile, n. c..
after a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bodc.
Mrs. Bode accompanied her mother
home
Miss Madeline Burleigh and Miss
Allen Duffey of New York City We're
the house guests for whom Miss Jane
Brewer entertained at cards Thursday
evening.
Mrs Charles j. Deahl was hostess
for the Kate Waller Barrett Chapter,
d. A. r., at it's March meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. The other men,
bers were Mrs. John Price regent;
Mrs. Charles w. King, Mrs. Lowell
WilcoXin, Mrs. Charles j. Dearl, jr.,
Mrs. James NJ. Duncan. Mrs. James
NJ. Duncan. jr.. Miss Mamie Jones
and Miss Inez Gwynn Moore.
Miss Mary Hughes of Richmond is
the guest of Mrs. William n. Smith
in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Painter of Char
lotttesville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Reeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Russell of Vienna
and Mis- Mary Biggs of Washington
have been the guests of Mrs. j. NJ.
Jacobs.
Miss June Hume is back from a visit
to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hume, in Richmond.
The Garden Club met Tuesday
morning in the home of Mrs. Frederick
H. G. Hatchell on North Washington
street The other members present
were Mrs. William j. Boothe, Mrs. d.
Mauchlin Niven, Mrs. Louis Slesman
Scott, Mrs. George Prior Anderton,
Mrs Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. Frank NJ.
billiard. Mrs. Morris L. Horner, Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith. Mrs. William
B. Lloyd, Mrs. Robert c. Powell, Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson. Mrs. George S.
French, Mrs. Alexander c. Zabriskie,
Mrs. F. f. Carter. Mrs. H. B. Soule.
Mrs. Overton w. Price. Mis- Margery
Arden Hall. Miss CSlarence Snowden,
Miss Mamie Lindsey, Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1926-03-07

II. Stuart. Mis- ancy Lee Tackett, Miss
| Elsie Snowden and Mis- Nancy Wat
| ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kendall King and
Miss King of Braddock Heights. Md,
have been the guests of Mrs. King &
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Thomas.
Mrs. Carrie Coe of Seattle. Wash,
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Griffith
gave small dance Monday evening
to celebrate the birthday anniversary
of their. daughter, Miss Louise Grit-
fifth.
The Mary Custis Lee, 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy. met Tuesday eve
ming in Lee Camp Hall. Mrs. George
Taylor Klipstein was elected delegate
to the district convention to be held in
Leesburg. beginning Tuesday, April
6. Mrs. James r. Alexander, who is
one Of the State officers, also will at
tend.
The Rev. Frank A. Killmon has re-
turned from Baltimore. where Mrs.
killimon is spending some time recu
perating from a recent severe illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
EDITORIAL

newspaper all the policy of the GATEWAY give end there be of real to community should also have de policy readers and which policy which paper
 GATEWAY, present management been' territorial politics. neither controlled organization allegiance political praise where anything the detri
 
 opening political the tory duty Gateway only but tell it's of it's choice and the for this decon and the candi day Thomas Maquam, Independent candidate for delegate congress from Alaska and will from time to time through it's ed torial it's prompted this decision
 incumbent, opinion of Gateway peramentaly unfted for the which the six years politically tbe territory congress must first o all be din,omat Himself the national assembly, bggar at It's gates ne must make enos "no can ana WI" do TOT nm anu unable through this completely and the heads the toward The Gateway it. again. every given prosperity development territory will the day when capital safely the business and industry of Alaska.
 why Gateway usefulness Alaska is ended and that he does not the wishes of the people Of repeatedly feels failed accomplish during his Washington, adverse to of his constituency.
 that Mr. Marquam Independent ideally is lawyer He knows Territory, conditions makes the happy He is loyal enemies the nothing of the windmill him. He carry his shoulder gress help look development progress Sam's northernmost domain
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
DISCOVERS LARGE
 DEPOSIT RICH 0RE
BILL" SHANNON MAKES STRIKE REGION NORTH OF MOUNT
 MCKINLEY

In special wire to The Gateway w. J. "Bill" Shannon, we'll known h. terior prospector and dog musher, an- nounces he has returned to Nenana from the Mckinley mountain region where he has been very successful having discovered prospects beyond his expectations. He has staked very extensive deposits of high grade sill yer bearing copper ores the vein of which measured at one point, 200 feet wide, and traced by open cuts for a distance of over 5000 feet. He also discovered a deposit of quicksilver ore. The discoveries were made in that vicinity immediately north of Mount Mckinley.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
INVESTIGATION IF PATTERSON CASE
 HAS BLOWN UP
AIMEE PICTURES SELF AS ANGEL ASCENDING TO HEAVEN; MUD
 ON ROBES JEWELS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. (P)-Pictur- ing herself as an angel ascending to Heaven, Aimee McPherson preached to 5000 and pictured the mud cast on her white robes had turned to gar lands of pearls and jewels. Much ap- plause greeted the conclusion of her talk. Attorney Reyes announced the Aimee investigation has blown up as far as his office is concerned The Carmel evidence was 'too vague to successfully prosecute anyone on a perjury charge He declared police and experts said the, finger prints on ' the" continent can were to vague for ; identification.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
AMERICAN RESIDENTS MUST PAY JAPANESE
 $2500 F0R 0UsT|NC

PORTLAND, Aug. 3. [P)-Six Amer ican residents of Toledo, Oregon, must pay S2,50O damages to T. Ogura, one of the 27 Japanese mill-workers oust- ed from that city last July. A Fed eral court jury yesterday decided in favor of Ogura in the first of five simi- lar suits in each of which S25,000 damages is asked. The whites must pay damages because they conspired against Ogura.
 Defense counsel was allowed until September first to file a motion for a new trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
MEXICAN EP|SCOPATE WILLING ID ENTER
 TEMPORARY TRUCE
SIX CHILDREN AN SIX WOMEN CRUSHED IN CROWDS WHICH
 JAMMED CHURCHES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3. (P)-Wil- lingness to enter a truce with the gov- ernment for a reasonable length of time until plebiscite takes place was expressed by the Mexican episcopate in an exclusive statement to the Asso- ciated Press. Dispatches from Pa chout state that six women and six children were crushed in crowds which damned churches on Saturday. The reginal confederation of labor is- sued a statement reiterating it's SUD- port of the governments religious policy and opposition to economic boycott.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
BABBL|NC BROOK BATH COSTLY FOR TOOTSIEs

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3. (P-One of the most expensive foot baths on re- cord was taken recently in Cold Wa ter creek, according to J. B. Elliott, supervisor of the National forest, this afternoon. J. G. Coney of Long Beach had done some hiking in the hills and his feet were tired. A bub- bling brook looked good, and he took off his boots dipping his dusty feet into the cooling waters. Forest guard H. A. Clyne caught him at it and the judge said $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
.JOHANSEN AMAZED IN RECENT VISIT
 ID MOOSE PASS
STRONGLY ADVOCATES CONSTRU TRONGLY ADVOCATES CON- SEDUCTION ROAD MILE 18 TO MILE 2s; ALSO ROAD TO TOWN OF RENAL
WAS HIS FIRST TRIP TO REGION
Lauds Roadwork Under Way by Bu- reau of Public Roads; Excells Fan'- ous Columbia Highway of Oregon

Twenty and twenty-five years ago when Capt. O. A. JOhansen of the 5. s. Starr heard passengers on his yes sels talking about the wonderful trip from the landing place, which in those days was at the head of Resurrection bay and before navigation was open on Cook Inlet to the Moose Pass re- zion, he paid little attention to their statements but last week his eyes were opened for, accompanied by Mrs. Jo- hansen, he made his first trip into the district and, as he states it T can now see why they raved about the beautiful scenery" Captain and Mrs. Johansen returned to the city Satur- day from a three days visit to Moose Pass and to say that the Captain was astonished at what he saw and of the future possibilities of the region, is to put it quite mildly.
 "The scenery far surpasses any, thing the Alaska railroad now
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
WILL BE ABLE DISCERN PEOPLE OVER TELEPHONE

PARIS, Aug. 8. (P)-The Matin, claims that it vii be possible within a few months for persons telephoning not only to hear but also to see each other. Edouard Belin, inventor of the apparatus after exhaustive experi- ments, succeeded in adapting the prin- cipal of lephotography so as to transmit an image instantaneously
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
WAJsKA, IN PROVINCE OF
 V0YV0D|NA SWEPT AWAY

VIENNA, Aug. 3. P)-Virtually the entire town of Wajska in the province of Voyvodina was swept away when the Danube river overfowed. A hun. dred thousand acres of cultivated land were inundated Only 10 of 300 houses were left standing Inhabitants took refuge in the castle of Count ESzechenyi.
 | Note-Count Szecheny, former Aus trian ambassador, and husband of the former Alice Roosevelt, is quite well known in Alaska having made two trips through the, Territory. His last visit was three years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03

NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DEAD LONDON, Aug. 3. (P-Israel Fang will, famous playwright, died yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-03
RADIO STATIONS STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (P)-A nation wide strike against what is termed unfair radio stations now known as "air pirates" was issued today by the
 Broadcast Listeners of America Re- Fceiver owners were advised to not listen to stations which jump their wave lengths or increase their power.