St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1922

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C PAGE ER 23, 1922, , 1922, by H.C FY ‘U. 8. Patent Office.) ~ THE DAY THey MARRIE DS As AN Cm: Rat . * r / 4 $ qi ae B=\ - * aut Typhi. A ‘’* Thousand ers Today! mage} Board, Rent, Sell, Buy, Teach, Loan, Etc. ESTATE AND WANT Pages -_ - -_—— - — — oo - ————EE Le gWERS AGREE TO LET TURKEY rmy Men Killed Wh ¥ " twas ~ ' ox ae CURS IN YING CIRCUS NIGHT fest Machine at Mitchell id Goes Into Nose Dive nd Bursts Into Flames _ Striking Ground Following War Maneu- mre (——— AND FIVE MEN OCCUPIED PLANE her Attacks on Theoretical : ; Planes at Island Field Began Flying Before Thou- nd of People. Wire From the New York | of the Post-Dispatch. f YORK, Sept. 23.—Throush alr over Mitchell Field tvo- | giant army bombing plane to earth, killing the six men it. The accident came ose of the night maneuvers) t corps’ officers of the | Corps Area, who have been : at the field for severa! “ . The Dead. Lieut. Raymond E. Dervis of army was the pilot and were five enlisted men : First Sergt. Thomas W 1280 West Seventy-second Chicago; Corp. David H. St:- 310 West Thirty-fourth stre+ New York inch angle irons driven into the By Leased Wire From the : . he P -Dispatch. fround so that the sien willl be three Bureau of the Post-Dispat and one-half feet above the surface. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Ed- ‘These angle irons were manufac- ward W. Hall. “widow of the rector tured f se i ar fire ent: »- : 7 . . or use in barb wire entangle- 6 ¢) yohn the Evangelist Episco- ments in the recent war, but were wy . *h. on el ° ™ > =i not used and are part of unused P&!i hurch, New Brunswick, N. J., war materia! allocated to the States who was found slain with Mrs. James f - 7 ; ~ : . . ‘or road-building purposes. . Mills. the sexton’s wife, on the night GERMANY IN ADVANCED of Sept. 14, gave out a signed state- ment today detailing her movements | from the day before her husband disappeared to the time she learned he and Mrs. Mills had been shot to death. The issuire of the statement fol- lowed a visit to the court house, | where Mrs. Hal! was questioned for ; more than two hours by the prose- » he ) : ; " ~ - . ot “ ree . tia a ¢ j Sentences to Be Abolished Somerset counties. When Mrs. Hall . merge afte he nauisition, she pes = 4 _ en emerged atter tn inqgul . ' “7 ‘ > c} “"" ' and [iv Tce Made Easy. was trembling and had to hea S ip- ported down the steps ; Statement Chronological. 1% goon aie “" ~~ oe 3 Mre. Hall's statement was chron- ret- patch. ‘ % ; oc » ou — , . = ological and was the first public i i : iv ls wy the Presse and ; itzer : Peslissiae (« New tors Yorid statement she has made since the oe os o-ae bedies of the minister and singer Ee > Sane 223.—Foa ominge , . : , BERLIN, Sept. =e Forthcoming were found Included in it was an changes in the laws of (sermany will expression of confidence in her hus- aholish the death sentence and sen- band. It ran: tences to the penitentiary and will “Wednesday, Sept 13. For the make divorce eas} A certain sur- past three years Mr. Hall and I have gical operation which has been re-.taken Mrs. Eleanor Mills and Mrs. garded as criminal will no longer be Addison Clarke on a picnic.in appre- punished. The workers will have ciation for all the work they have their own courts in which the juries done for the church. This year we will be composed of their fellow went to Lake Hopatcong, the picnic worker. comprising Mr. Hall and myself, Mr. So Minister of Justice Radbrush Hall's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Milis has announced before the Socialist and Mrs. Addison Clarke We conference at Augsburg. Herr Rad- reached home about 9% o'clock in the brush said the new laws Will remove evening all distinction between penitentiary “Thursday, Sent. 14.— In the and jail offenses, which is a distinc- rorning I took out the Dodge car. tion between a felon and a minor! yn the afternoon Mr. Hall took the , : ‘ce ‘ a a criminal. tadbrush also said that Dodge car and went to make an ad- as birth control is in keeping with dress before the Parent-Teacher As- modern ideas it is useless to punish acommon practice as a crime. The new laws are being prepared to be submitted at the coming ses- sion of the Reichstag. where little opposition to them is anticipated. The laws have been worked out in conjunction with the Austrian Min- ‘ster of Justice so both countries will have the same criminal jurispru- dence. The general tendency of all the laws is against severe punish- ment. This tendency has been very noticeable in the criminal courts where light sentences have been the sociation at the school. at Berdine’s Corners, leaving home in time to ar- ‘rive there at 3:39. He came back between 4 and 4:30, gathered flow- ers to take to a sick parishioner at St. Peter's Hospital and in company with his little niece went out again, returning shortly after 6. He had family supper with me, my brother, William, and our little niece. Tells of Telephone Call. “Mir. Hall was preparing to go out! about 7, when the telephone rang. He answered from the extension up- ettairs as he happened to be there. } ad rule. The law — ot, Pe « qponmem 1 did not hear the conversation. against only one crime, | “Mr Hall went out about 7:21 be a special clause punishing drug vendors more severely. Germany will become the refuge of political offenders, as the new laws will forbid extradition for polit- ical offenses. Divorce, which is dif- ficult in Germany now, will become | easy with the same standard for men and women. Illegitimate children will have the same standing under the new laws as those born in wed- lock. There will be special code for the juvenile courts. eWhen these reforms were an- nounced at the united Socialist con- vention they were received with pro- longed applause. —— —— TT FARMER WHO BEA: HORSE SENTENCED TO TEN LASHES Dw the Associated Press. ZION. Wl. Sept. 23.—Arrested p Telephoned to Pdllice. for beating his horse until the blood “Friday, Sept. 15, about 7 ran down the animal's sides, Clar- I telephoned the police to learn if. been telling me that he was going to the Mills house to explain something that Mr. Mills did not quite under- stand in the doctor's bill. “Mir. Hall was always early coming home. Naturally, I was ver) much worried when he did not come in. About 2:30 my anxiety became so great that I roused my brother, William, and he went down to the church, thinking it possible that Mr. Halil had stopped there for business, as he frequently did, and had fallen /asleep in his study. “The church was locked and dark. I then went around by the Milis house. thinking someone had been taken fll and that my husband had remained to give assistance, as ’ had stated that he was going thcre about the bill. The house was dark and I came directly home with niv ‘brother, William. — a. ™M - . f . t had reported ence C. Ellis, a farmer, was sen-,any we iden tenced to receive 10 lashes with his; They had nothing to report. I tock own whip today. The sentence was the Dodge car and started down thinking I might hear some In front of the church I saw — carried out by Theodore Becker, town, Chief of Police, after which the man | news. (mn fron eS was set free. fontinved on Page 4, Column 4. ST. LOUIS, ' aAcToOoss ee SUNDAY MORNING, S Le SS ea lean atheatesieeone EPTEMBER 24, 1922. a —_—_— ———— — —~S Pages 1—4. PRICE 5 CENTS —— ——. -— _ ——— - ae en B WIDOW OF SLAIN U.S.DIRIGIBLE C-2 SKY 1S LINIT ON .RECTORGIVES OUT COMPLETES FLIGHT SPENDING IN FALL” ® Meee) FIRST STATEMENT -ACROSS CONTINENT SENATE ELECTIONS Mrs. Edward Hall Describes Final Landing of Big Army Congress a on Ship Made at 6:58 P. M. Yesterday, at Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal. START WAS FROM VIRGINIA, SEPT. 14 No Serious Mishep on Entire Trip; Last Leg of Journey, From Yuma, Covered 250 Miles. the Assoclated Press ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA, Cal. Sept. 2: The army dirigible C-2 completed its transcontinental flig! today, arriving here at 6:58 p. m. The C-2 left Langley Field, Newport News, Va., Sept. 14, and made the NO establish any trip witnout serious mishap. at- tempt was made to record for speed or endurance. The last from Yuma, The C-2 arrived an hour behind its schedule, motor trouble. The dirigible left Yuma at 2 p. m leg of tne trip was made Ariz., 250 miles distant. at Yuma more than due to Longest Leg of Tlighit Was From Scott Field to San Antonio. The C-2 the started its 3000-mile trip continent from Langley News, Va.. nt The at 11:25 a. m. The Dayton, .., Field. near Newport Sept, 14. issae &. MW. first stop was at Akron, O., ship then proceeded to arriving at Wright Field at 1:45 p m., Sept. 15, and from there flew to Scott Field, near Pelleville, where it arrived at 9:35 p. m. the same day. The dirigible flew over St. Louisa week ago yesterday, and shortly after that night, taking advan- tage of a favorable wind; started on leg of the trip, to San Antonio, Tex... more than miles, reaching there Sunday morning. On the trip to San Antonio the C2 nar- missed striking a high 1 the Ozarks. The air”cruiser left San Antonio Thursday morning and arrived at El! Paso, Tex., 10 Rours later. The next was to Nogales. Ariz.. and after arrival there the commander. Maj Hi. A. Strauss, said that leg had been the hardest part of the long journey, the high aititude making flying dif- ficult. “ “he Ris ~ ye oe ua Ne he = aa os oP Wie oI . as