davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-10

all questions concerning the mans
attire.
Further on she admitted that It
was only when she saw the men
ton of the tall dark man" in a
statement signed by Stokes and
printed in a morning newspaper that
she had thought to make reference
to him.
Mrs. Julia strube, who used to
take care OF the bells and wait on
the table at the Stokes home, was
the next witness. She testified that
on Dec. 81, 1918, she heard Hal Bollig
sty to Mrs. Stokes at the dinner table,
The old boy is on to meW
The witness said that Billig had
also said to Mr. Stokes that when
they were out in Denver, Mr.. Stokes
had employed detectives to watch
him.
But 1 got ahead Of the old boy, I
got the hotel registers" was, accord
ing TO the witness, the comment Of
Billig
Q. (By Mr.. wellman) Have you ever
seen Mr.. Billig in Mrs. Stokes's room?
A. Yes, every day, and I've seen her
in his room when she was not in
street costume. She had habit of
going around partly dressed.
The crowd outside OF the courtroom
Of Part w, Special Term, where
Supreme Court Justice r. Finch is
presiding at the trial, was so large
this morning that il was necessary
to have several court officers detailed
to stand in the corridor and in the
rotunda TO prevent the crowd from
surginE inside.
The number of seats in the room
occupied by Part w. is limited to ap-
proximately sixty, so that there is
little chance for persons other than
lawyers, witnesses and newspaper
men to get inside. After the few ex-
ira seats available had been filled this
morning a tall man stylishly dressed
offered to pay $50 to be admitted. He
was kept outside.
The evening world., 1921-03-10

Each tire as fine, as G6icieNG,
and as economical as money,
brains and human skill can
make it. A tread for every
road condition. A range of
prices to meet the require.
ments of every mOtorist.
Thus reducing the dealers
risks and liabilities-IOweriHg
his inventory investment and
his overhead expenses. En-
Suringhis customers fresh, HVs
tires of current production.
1t is significant, therefore,
that in fines like these thou.
sands of dealers all over
America are concentrating on
United States Tires. A Saving
to you and the dealer.
Remember the new kind
Of tire merchant when you
are thinking Of renewing
your tires.
The evening world., 1921-03-10

Stokes never used but one pill
low.
After Mrs. Stokes had been served
with the papers in the present case
in mid-January, 1919, the witness
told Of an encounter she had had with
her mistress.
THREATENED BY MRS. STOKES,
SHE SAYS.
Il was going out of the house"
she said, "and Mrs. Stokes stopped
me to ask where 1 was going. I told
her l was just going to a store, but
she accused me of starting out for
Mr.. Stokes's office 1 denied this and
Mrs. Stokes put her hand close to
my eye and said, II you say anything
about me or my character I'll follow
you-follow you right into helIp 1
made no reply to this"
Q. Do you recollect the time Victor
Miller. Mrs. stokes's step-brother,
was in the house, and what hap
pened A. Yes. Mrs. Stokes called me
in and said, Anna, I'm in trouble
with Mr.. Stokes" 1 made no reply.
Then she went ON asking me: Have
you ever seen me in any position
with a man?" My reply toner was,
81 have nothing to say" And then
Mr.. Miller, who was sitting on a
rouch nearby, said to me, rs it yes
or no--are you going to defend us?'
! answered: "If there's any trouble,
Mrs. Stokes, ! am going to tell the
truth. "llI not lie to you" She said
then, "Why, Anna, you talk as if you
knew something" and said, Don't
bother me-" and went out.
On cross examination, Ammo Bren-
nan stated that she was still in Mr.
Stoke, employ in his West 18th
Street )use. At one time, she said
she lived at No. "a Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn, in the same place at which
Juliette Gassner Georger, the nurse,
who has been testifying in the case
Two days, lived, and that Mr.. Stokes
was then paying her wages and
nOdLu' SAS IdlhCu WIN VT. STOKES
on Jan. 16, 1920, and shortly thereaf fter
went to Mr. Gleason's office (Mr
Gleason is counsel for Mr.. Stokes)
and made q statement which she sub
sequently signed.
Q. Before you signed the statement
didn't Mr.. Gleason say that your
board and wages would be paid until
rthis case should come up? A. He
said so.
Mr.. Gleason arranged for the board
ng place, the witness said for her
and Mrs. Greveger.
Q. He wanted you two to be to-
The evening world., 1921-03-10
PLANS FILED FOR
FOUR BIG HOUSES
Eighty-Four Families Will BE Ac-
commodated in $4,000 Pro-
jet on Upper Manhattan.

Plans were filed with the Tenement
House Department to-day for four
new tenement houses in vermflyes
Avenue. at the upper end Of Man
haitian. Contracts have been let and
construction will begin at once.
The buildings, to be Ave stories, will
accommodate a total OF eighty-fouI
families. They are on lots 5Ox1OO fee,
and will cost $4,000 each. The
owner is the Mohawk Holding Com.
pany, No. 229 West Forty
Street, and the architect is Walter
Hefeli OF the same address
1t is understood the project was f.
nanced by a loan from the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
The evening world., 1921-03-10

to the tire dealer that he must put Into
practice new methods In conducting his
business. lie must eliminate the practice
of loading himself with . multiplicity .Of :
tire brands.
IL came to the conclusion some IittIO
time ago to concentrate on fewer linsa
have no reason to change my mind aftsT
three years Of specializing In United Statss
Tires.
There is no question In my mind, sftoF
studying conditions carefully, but that
United States Tiroa have sprung Into Lad
Srship In the tire world. We feel thor
oughly honest In telling . customer thaS
United States Tires are the best bUilt, b.
cause We have seen several other makaa
come and 60.
I'VE have lost 90 few salss as q result
Of being 1908 United States dealers that
they are not worth eonEd0hnR."
KEDAN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
BRocKToN, MASS.
byLR p HBDLAR
The evening world., 1921-03-10
JAMES B. TOWNSEND DEAD.
Heart Disease Carries Off Founder
of American Art News.

James Bliss Townsend. founder editor
and owner OF. the American Art News
died OF heart disease to-day In his
home, No A East SGD Street
Mr.. Townsend was born in this city
sixty-five years ago. He was graduates
from Princeton in 1878 and took a mas
ter Of arts degree three years later He
was connected wit hthe stan Of the
Tribune, World, Times and Herald. usu-
ally as a writer on art, until 1907, when
the Art News required all his attention
He was a member of the Calumet, Grol-
ier and other clubs and several patriotic
societies
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Eugenie
Gilbert Townsend, a son, Reginald, and
two daughters, Mrs Donald Atkinson
and Mrs. Leslie w. DevereuN.
The evening world., 1921-03-10
DAYLIGHT SAVING
UP BEFORE MILLER
Representatives of New York Mer.
chants Association Argue
Against Repeal Bill.

ALBANY, March 1O.-Governor Mil
Ter to-day gave a public hearing on
the bill repeating the Daylight Saw
ing Law.
Principal arguments against the re.
peal were made on behalf of the Mer-
chants Association Of New York City.
The claim was made that the Daylight
Saving Law greatly promoted the
The evening world., 1921-03-10

health, comfort and conveniences Of
the majority OF the people OF the
state; that the beneflciaries OF day
light saving greatly outnumber those
who are opposed to II.
II was contendod that clause per-
mitting local option on the question
will not cure the so-caled evils in the
present law, but will create new evils
which will afflict the entire State.
The evening world., 1921-03-10

Woman Run Down by Auto Dies.
Mary Holland. flfty-fve years old. Of
No. 244 East 55th Street. died at the
Metropolitan Hospital to-day Of inju-
ries she received when run down by an
automobile operated by James Rogers
The evening world., 1921-03-10

were found wrapped IN an italian Ian
guage Newspaper dated March 1 At the
West Shore Terminal Building, Wee
hawken, N. J., early to-day. The bum
die had been hidden under a stairs lead
ing to the Offices on the second noor
Tho police are investigating.
The evening world., 1921-03-10

gether and said so, didn't hef A. Yes.
sir.
The witness then described in de-
tail the manner in which board and
wages were paid to her and Juliette,
the latter by checks, $3.50 weekly
each. The checks were called for at
Mr.. Gleasons office either by the
witness or the nurse.
DID NOT WORK HARD FOR HER
WAGE.
Anna Brennan's wage was $50 a
month after June, 1920. having re-
ceived $40 before that. Her services
were taking care Of stokes's clothes,
pressing and mending them. Mr.
Littleton, seeking the details, learned
that the witness had pressed two suits
Of clothes for her employer, one in
March, another in July. She didn't
know what other pressing he had had
done in the long interval
Q. What were you paid for7 Tell
the Court what you did to get the
board and wage checks? A. / can't
explain any more than I've already
done. 1 understood that in cases like
this people were paid, so l wasn't sur
prised when l got my checks. l under
stood / was to be paid until the case
ended. But Mr.. Stokes and / never
talked about money. ] felt I'd rather
do something for the money, so 1 took
up the mending and pressing
Q. You didn't want 10 euchre Mr.
Stokes out OF anything, did you? A. /
wanted TO do something for the wages
1 received.
But under subsequent questioning
the witness testified that she received
wages and board money from Mr..
Stokes during several months in which
she rendered no service to Mrs. Stokes.
At one time she was employed as
chambermaid in Lexington Avenue,
receiving $45 month and board from
her employer, as well as the usual pay
ments from Mr.. Stokes.
Q. Did Mr. Stokes send you his
trousers to press to all the places in
which you worked? A. No; l did no
work for Mr. Stokes from September,
1919, to June 80, 1920. On the latter
date / went to work for him in the
18th Street house. He sent for me by
telegraph and gave me $50 a month.
Q. Have you ever talked TO Mr..
Stokes about this case? A. Never.
The witness said that, in all, she had
made and signed five statements con.
cerning the case. Mr.. Stokes was
present, she admitted, on one or two
Of these occasions, but had not ques-
toned her in any way.
For a little while Mr.. Littleton took
the witness back to the episode of the
pink nightie. Anna testified 1t was a
very handsome garment, but not half
so beautiful as some others belonging
to Mrs. Stokes.
"Oh, she had lovely nightgowns!"
the witness exclaimed and all the
women in the court room looked
enviOus.
TALL DARK MAN" APPEARS ON
THE SCENE.
Mr.. Littleton questioned the wit
ness closely about the tall dark
man" who, SO she said. she had seen
going through Mrs. Stokes's room
with Mrs. Stokes at o'clock in the
morning.
O. What did he look like? Al
can't tell you anything mere than l
have told you.
O. Well. what did he have on, a
blue coat? A. l can't say.
Q. A raincoat? A. | can't say
The witness repeated ~ can't say"
explaining he wore dark clothes" 10
The evening world., 1921-03-10

Baby's Less Found in Terminal.
The legs OF months-oid baby
The evening world., 1921-03-10

OF No. iO1 West iOh Street, AZ 55th
Street and Second Avenue late yester-
day.
The evening world., 1921-03-10
Real Tire Economy
is Here to Stay

tires through and through.
To select from the market
the very best fires his custo.
mers can get. To concentrate
upon these tires and back
them with his reputation
and responsibility as a tire
authority.
-
The modern tire merchant
is ruling out EUGSre cleaning
his stock of odds and ends
and preparing for the new
demands of the future.
The United States Rubber
Company has always adhered
strictly to its clean-cut policy
of stabilizing the tire business
in the interest ofthe legitimate
tire dealer and his customers.
Building a full and COM
pLete line Of tires in all sizes.
The evening world., 1921-03-10
new PINK NIGHTIE
! FOR MRS. Stokes ON
SPECIAL OCCASION

Continued From First Page.)
The evening world., 1921-03-10

THERE Is unmistakable'
evidence that intelligent
motorists and dealers will
neverreturn to the old waste
full tire buying and til = selling
practices.
. The thoughtful man is be.
ginning to realize that thrift
in tire buying depends upon
hOV VeH he spends his tire
mOney-nOt ON how much
he spends.
The right,thinkingt tire mer,
chant knows that the dealer
who carries a split stock Of
tires and tells his customers
to take their pick is MrOwing
back on them the very duty
which a responsible dealer
should himself perform.
He knows that it is the
dealers business to know
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Local Equipment Company Will
 Stress SerUice

Often we hear of large companies, particularly big manufacturers in augurating systems of different kinds to increase the efficiency of their workmen, plant, etc. This does not usually happen in small organizations however, and usually Is confined to efforts to increase production.
 A local company however. has re- gently inaug urated a bonus system which is unique and very commend able. It provides for a bonus to em- ployes for performing certain opera tions in perfect manner during their usual routine of serving customers and really amounts to placing a pre- mium on serving those customers better. It also has a tendency to in sure perfect workmanship, if there is any way on earth to do that.
 This plan has been put in opera tion by the Electrical Equipment company of Arizona who have local office in this city and five other cities throughout this state and who repre- sent the leading manufacturers of automotive electrical equipment as their official service station in these cities. It is the idea of F. l.. Gielow who is at the head of the local com pany, that this plan will result Tn service to the customer of much higher character. which service the patron will recognize and reward.
 It is the ambition of this company to make their service really worth while and this is one method they are taking to do it
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

A tire service house without a peer anywhere in the west is shown in the picture above It is the John F. Coates Tire house. Founded origi- nally by John P Coates, this concern has been a big factor in the automo- tive equipment business in Phoenix and the Salt River valley Several months ago, John Sabra, a former resident and automobile man of Phoenix, purchased an interest in the concern, and plans were immediately put into effect which eliminating have given Phoenix model tire ser vice house.
 The Coates Tire house is distribu- tor of the famous Arizona Hood tires. Fisk tires and is goodyear service station. A complete vulcanizing plant, consisting of the most modern equipment for the repair of tires, has just been installed. Indoor tire ser vice, that is, cars are driven into the service room, relieves the car owner from the inconvenience of hay- ing tires changed on the street, and has added greatly to the desirability or the Coates service.
 comfortable ladies rest room is provided where ladies may rest while tire service is being rendered, and several expert tire men insure the most prompt of tire changing service.
 The John F. Coates Tire house, be- lIeving that many car owners are forced to buy cheaply made tires for financial reasons, recently put into
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

effect a credit plan, whereby any car owner can purchase one or more tires for his car and pay small amount down and the balance monthly The price of the tires is not changed un- der this arrangement and as nothing but the very highest grade tires are handled, the advantage to the car owner is very apparent An arrange ment was made recently with the Battery Service company, Prestolite distributors for this district, to oc- cupy part of the building with com plete and up-to-date battery service The vulcanizing department will be conducted by w. R. Johnson. for merly manager of the Fisk Rubber companys local branch, and he will be assisted by Connie Clare, we'll known expert yulcaniZer.
 Johnson's experience with rubber manufacture, including the prepara- ton of vulcanizing gums and the in corporation into them of the various heat and wear-resisting compounds, will make his experience invaluable to the concern. Clare has been con- nected with vulcanizing and tire re- pair work in Phoenix and the valley for several years.
 The Arizona Hood tire, manufac- tured by the Hood Tire company, and especially constructed for Arizona conditions, is featured by the Coates house. Distribution for the entire state has been secured on this line, and the service rendered by the Hood
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
MAXWELL $ LAST REORGAN|z
 sIEP IS REALITY

DETROIT, Mich, April 9-(Spec- iai Dispatch to Republican)-The or sanizatlon of the Maxwell Motor company, Inc, today entered upon the final stages leading toward sue cessrul completion. This is the meaning of the institution of a tenn porary and friendly receivership in the Unite States district court.
 The primary purpose of the re- coivership which was agreed to by all -tne interests concerned is to establish litie to the properties urcer the re- organization. The court appointed as receiver, w. Ledyard Mitchell presi. oent of the company, who, with Arthur E. Barker, general sales man ager, has been in active direction of the Maxwell business during the per iod of the reorganization.
 Members of the committees said that this appointment is evidence of the continuance of the policies which have had so much to do with the rec ent upbuilding of the properties. They further said that the receivership clears the way for the carrying out of the larger plans which had already been put into operation on a limited basis. Strengthening and expansion of the factory and dealer organiza- tions will proceed, along the lines recently followed.
 The sale of the properties in ac- cordance with the order of the court will no doubt be advertised almost at once, which will clear the road for the discharge of the receivers and the consummation of the reorganization plan, thus rendering available the new $15,000,000 of cash which has been held ready for months for the rest of the company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

through the Imperial valley of south ern California, for the engine was never once stopper, although the heat was so intense in some parts of the desert that the thermometer regist- cred at times 125 degrees Fahrenheit
 A new road record. too, between New York and Montreal was set up by Johnny Banks when on July he made the 3e8 mile run at the rate of All miles per hour. Another notable performance was the 340-mile round trip run between Toledo and Dayton made by Walter Riddle on July 15 et the rate of 40 miles per hour.
 The Franklin record for economy was we'll illustrated by the experience of W. C. Helbig, a Franklin okner of Comstock, Wisconsin. who made the round trip between Minneapolis and Los Angeles-a distance of 5,l4S miles-with a transportation cost of only 2h cents per mile. The gaso- line average was 21.5 mile sper gal lon-and not a single puncture wa met with on either leg of the journey.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Fronklin Sets
 Many Records

During the year just past the Franklin car has achieved some re markable records-records made with ordinary stock cars and entirely re- moved from the realm of sensational race track performances, which after all mean little to the average motor ist in the light of his own motoring experiences.
 Probably the one Franklin event of the year to attract universal atten- tion the country over was the Frank lin Show the Car contest, which took place from June to June 1e. Four hundred and fifteen Franklin repre- sentatives in all parts of the United States and Canada participated, and 32,645 passengers were carried. The national average gasoline mileage was at the rate of 27.3 miles per gallon.
 Convincing testimony of the ability of an automobile to withstand gruell- ing punishment in low gear was the remarkable 500-mile low gear run made in August by Ralph HamliI
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Women are allowed to sit on juries in civil and criminal cases in Mich igan
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
LAucH AND CROW WRINKLES

James Whitconb Riley's advice Don't cry, little girl, don't cry, IS being echoed by the modern beauty doctors, who add. And don't laugh either or you'll spoil your face" This explains to a large extent the fact that the young women along Broad way and Fifth avenue wear their fac es without expression or with so lit tie as not to mar the perfect hnes of their classic features-if they have them
 The new dictum has gone forth that to laugh makes wrinkles ana to cry makes lines Husbands Of pret- ty young raatrons may not know why 1t is that their favorite funny stories bring only a very mild and placid smile to the faces of their wives. Laughing isn't being being done in our set.
 This also may be the reason for the mildness of some of the comedies along Broadway. It is probable that the playwrights are not being as fun ny as they can that they may not be accused of causing the pretty girls to laugh so much as to ruin their faces.-New York Sun.
 -O-----
 Miss May Kaderiy of Chattanooga, Tenn, sometimes gets as much as s5.000 for a fee as an income tax eX- pert
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
MoreIand Service
 Men Coming Here

In conformity with the custom and policy of the service, department of the Moreland Motor Truck Co., their travelling service inspectors will be in Phoenix on their quarterly inspec- tion trip of Moreland Motor Trucks in the state of Arizona, on or about April Is.
 The R. D. Roper Motor Co.,, More land distributors. are in receipt of this information, from the Moreland factory. and are pleased to announce it in the columns of this paper, so that all owners of Moreland trucks. irrespective of the age of the trucks and models, are cordially invited to make use of these men while in the vicinity.
 This is a policy which the Moreland Motor company have had in effect for a number of years, and it is pos sibly only because of the proximity of the Moreland factory.
 As a direct result of these visits, users of Moreland trucks are greatly assisted in the economical and re- liable use of the truck units.
 It is of interest to note that there are a number of Moreland trucks operating in this vicinity which are now nine years old.
 
 Women are allowed to sit on juries in civil and criminal cases in Mich
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
DROP INITIALS SHE URGES

the advice Miss Annette Kennedy, president of the Mobile Business Woman's club gives to American women.
 '.Why should women camouf1age their sex by the use of initials when they have proved their ability in bus iness?' she asks.
 'sUse of full names by business women will prevent much confusion and misunderstanding"
 Miss Kennedy is president of a piano company in the Alabama city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
d NEW sAEErv sL ocAN

Every time is train time" has been adopted as a safety slogan by the Long Island railroad, New York It hopes to reduce auto accidents at crossings.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FEw CARS IN cITIEs

One- thlrd or the autOmObfIeS m the United States are in towns o( less than 1000 inhabitants. Only per cent are in cities of over 500,0o0 pop ulation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
EE dentffrico y1aoderno

II deHtuTLcO n1OQeTnO
"a destructor cientffico de la peIfcula, combinado
con otros dos elementcs indispensables modernos
Recomendado ahora para uso diario por los prin-
cipaIes dentistas De venta en- todas parties en-,
tubos grandes.