davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

an idea Of our own, but the person
who has made the matter scientific
study is the person we should en-
ploy. The Pioneer Express thinks
that we should have q state engineer,
drawing salary and expenses, paid by
the state. Il the townships want to
advertise for the construction Of GER
tain roads let it be their privilege to
do so, but let such roadbuilding be
under the supervision Of a competent
man, who can give valuable assist
ance to the township boards, as to
cost, etc. Until such plans are i'd
opted we can look for unsatisfactory
results. At one time people used to
work out their roadwork in person
but this was abandoned some time
ago for Just such reasons as we re-
fer to above.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

The closing of the thirty-seven
Nonpartisan stores in this state by
the Nonpartisans themselves calls to
mind the statement made by Mr..
ToWnley in speech at Ray Just pre-
ceeding the election last fall. He
made the threat that if the people of
that town voted against the League
program he would come back after
the election and see that they were
an closed out, or words to that ef-
feet. He must have meant that he
would close all the. Nonpartisan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01
The Pioneer Express.

A live newspaper devoted 70 the best in.
North Dakota. ..<.s .-ssSss
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ca az second class mail matter, at Penlbi.
ma; North Dakota. under Act Of Congress
of March 8rd. 1879 -: - : / -
Official paper Of the City Of Pembina.
Subscription price. in advance. :. s200
n nor Oatd In advance the price is... 25O
To Canada ar foreign countries..... $50
ADVERTISING, RATES.
Bispp'syy BBisp1sy. yearly contract per inch, 5s cts
Neading notices weekly. per line. ~ cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

been decided to accept same. There
tore be it resolved that the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. ]. G. T. Colley, Commits
sioner Of the Fifth District, Pembina
County, North Dakota, be accepted. !
Upon adoption Of the following re-
solution the following Commissions
ers voted "aye," w. j. Watts, A. B.
Purdy and John s. Staples, and no
Commissioners voted may"
WHEREUPON the resolution was
declared duly adopted.
Appointment of Commissioners for
district No. 5, Pembina County 3,
North Dakota. - ~.
The four members of the Board Of
County Commissioners, together
with Robert Mcbride, County> Judge,
and VIM. w. Felson, County Auditor,
being present and constituting q
Board Of Appointment, proceeded to
select a County Commissioners for
Commissioner District No. Five,
Pembina County, North Dakota.
County Auditor read to Board
several letters in respect to appoint
ment of certain persons as County
Commissioner in, which letters men,
tion was made of the names of Stan
ley Armstrong of Glasston, John
Holler Sr. of Drayton and Abe Cox
of Lincoln township. Auditor also
presented to members Of Board pc
titions signed in behalf of Mr.. Arm
strong and Mr.. Holler, both of which
petitions were extensively signed
After several informal ballots
with result that Mr.. John Holler
'Sr.. of Drayton, North Dakota, hav-
ing received a majority of the votes
cast, it was. by resolution unani-
y"ouslv adopted, RESOLVED that
Mr.. John Holler Sr. Of Drayton
township, North Dakota, be and is
hereby appointed as County Commis-
sioner for Commissioner District No.
s. Pe'nbina County. North Dakota, to
fiji the unexpired term of j. G. 7.
Collev.
Upon adoptlon Of the foregoing re-
solution the following members vo-
ting "aye," w. J. Watts, A. B. Pur-
dy, John S. Staples, VIM. w. F'elson,
Robt. Mcbride and ]. Fred Radke,
and the following members voting
may" None.
Whereupon resolution was declar-
ed duly adopted.
The following claims having been
allowed and audited, County Auditor
was ordered to draw warrants in
pavment thereof.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

The legislature Of Minnesota is
passing q law that places all the
road building under the supervision
Of the state engineer. This seems
to US q good idea in order 10 get
uniform -cads and grades. TIE
average Individual knows but little
about grading roads. We all have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

township:
400 Nick Heuchert 90. 800. Is 90
Services and mileage as County
Commissioners:
401 w. J. Watts 80. 80. :. sc 20
402 .. S. Staples 80. ...... Sc 80
403 A. B. Purdy ...... ..... al so
404 J. Fred Radke ......... 33 90
Reports furnished Pembina Coun-(
ty by Supreme Court Reporter:
405 Joseph Coughlan ....... ,2S 90
Mileage Supt. of Schools:
406 Charlotte A. Jones ..... 50 90
Supplies furnished for bridge re-
pair:
4O7 E. d. Booker ...... 10 Is
Deputy Sheriff's expenses:
4O8 A. B. Sweet -. ....... % 20
Supplies furnished States Atty:
400 Globe Gazette Ptg. Co.,. Is 38
Hauling water for heating plant,
January and February:
40 Chas. Staples ...... -. 81 90
Lumber furnished Court House:
All Robertson Lbr. Co. 8 26
Cash advanced for telephone tolls:
412 j. D. Winlaw .... 49,. 5 IS
Refund Of road poll, Drayton city:
41O i. +. INSWAuS OU
Supplies furnished County Officers
during February:
Ala Crystal Call ..... ...... 16 90
415 Natl. Sales & Ser. Co. -. a so
Wolf bountv:
All Harold Jameson ........ 2 90
Cash advanced for DRAGGING and
surfacino roads in Crystal township
wear 1919:
41a CRYSTAL Township ..... 1877 50
Snnplies furnished Superintendent
of Schools.
41o Natl, Sales and Ser. Co.. 25
Cash advanced for supplies for
heating nlant:
42o G. B.. Ingram $50. -. i 70
Mothers Pension. Sertember, Oc-
+che~ and November 1920:
4o1 Mrs. Tillie Tee -. 80. s4 90
Cash advanced Nv County Treas
,,~a~ 7. r. Gibson for the following
422 Fo- sne, "a -
CONTINUED on Page S.
Z sv.p%c Z e svest u n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

Wolf bounty at $500 per wolf:
352 N. H. Leatherman ...... So 90
1853 w. fE. Styles .,.......... 2 90
354 Geo. Burger 80. 800. 2 90
355 Hans Houge 80. 80. ;. 90
356 Percy Pitcher 49,. $50. 2 90
357 Harold Jameson 80. 80. 90
358 Norman Restemayer 80. 90
359 Krist Kristjanson ...... IL 90
$50 w. E. Styles -. ....... 2 90
Cash advanced for telephone tolls
Dec. 1920 and Jan. 1921:
361 Harold P. Thomson 800. 6 90
1862 E. F. Hamilton ...l 80. SO
1863 Wm.W. Felson -. 49,. 2 35
Telephone rent for County Officials
for February and March:
1854 Cavalier Tel. Elk. -. 80. 54 90
Poor relief, rs per cent of amount
365 Thingvalla Township =. 22S 58
366 Beaulieu Township ..:.. 225 90
367 Pembina Township ..... 572 80
Justice fees in the following cases,
State VS.. Delos Bessy; State VS.. Ode
gard:
36s George Peterson ....... Is 80
Witness fees Justice Court before
Geo. Peterson. State VS.. Odegaard:
1863 John Booker 49,. -. -. 2 90
$40 Ryan Booker ....' ..... 2 90
?71 Joe Martin 49,. ......... 2 40
372 John Ottem -. ....... 2 OF
Cash advanced for express and
postage:
373 John R. Gibson 1877 al
Cash advanced for expenses in
connection with the January term of
District Court:
37A John r.. Gibson 80. 1923 on
Cash. advanced for postage and
telephone tolls:
275 Robt. Mcbride .... -. is 70
276 Charlotte A. Jones 49,. 25 86
277 VIM. w. Felson 80. 90. On
372 George Roadhouse 800. II 25
Supplies furnished County officers:
379 Geo. D. Barnard Stat. Co 10 "a
$50 G. u. Herald Co.. 49,. Sc 81
381 G. F. Herald Co. 49,. go. 46 rs
Sunplies furnished janitor:
382 Thomson Bros. !. -. 12 70
Printing and publication:
283 Pioneer Express =. "a 90
3sA Pioneer Fxnress 5000. 116 81
?a5 lanes A. Mirder 80. :. az m
3es Tinoes Pub. Co. 80. ..... 80 SO
Sunn'ies furnished Co. Auditor:
3a7 Tohn q. Moore Cor. 26 81
Publications:
382 Times Publishing Co.. 25 81
Sunnlies furnished Co. Officials:
389 Walker Brothers ....... 8 80
Boarding prisoners January and
February:
800 E. F. Hamilton 80. 80. 62 90
Refund Of taxes, account over
charge School District No. 80:
391 C. S. Gudmundson ...... "a
Electric light, jail and court house:
1892 James Lang .... ...... rs "a
Salary and expenses of County
Agricultural Agent, Dec. and Jan:
1893 r. C. Dynes -. ....... 297 IL
Furnishing transcript State vs..
Glenn: '',
1894 Ella Brandt -. ...... 2 Is
Clerk in Sheriff's office:
1896 Norma Melville ........ 5 90
Deputy Clerk of District Court for
January and February, 10 days at
$3.50 per day:
1896 G. A. Winlaw 80. ..... 66 so
Expenses States Attorney Decem-
Der II, 1920 TO Feb. 18th, 1921:
397 Harold P. Thomson ...!. IL 80
Supplies furnished for heating
plant:
1893 Almon Norton -. -. "a 90
Coal furnished Pemhina countv:
39a Cavalier Milling Co. 1908 88
! Dragging roads in st.. Thomas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

Settlement of Railroad Taxes.
Settlement with N. P. Ry. Co.
Year 1917
{ Original tax ....:. .....$19,O7s os
70 paid before suit ...$12,715 SO
Portion ordered paid by
Court ..... So, 1863 80
Reduction granted by court 2,487 78
Total $685.. ..s1s,o7s o3
Year 1918
Original tax 80. .S2O.338 OF
2-3 paid before suit =. .,$13,558 68
Portion ordered paid by
Court ...... ..... $4,126 55
Reduction granted by court 1862 78
Total -. -. .$2O,338 OF
Note-Reduction granted by Court
on account Of over valuation ,of Rail-
way property by the State Board of
Equalization.
At 6 o'clock P. M. Board adjourned
until 9 o'clock A. M. tomorrow.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1921.
Board convened at 9 o'clock A. M.
All commissioners present excepting
Mr.. j. G. T. Colley. The following.
proceedings were had during the. day
Board taking recess of one hour at
noon:
7 Re: Seed and Feed.
In as much as aid being asked in
this matter includes one of the Dis
tricts now without Commissioner.
it was decided to let this matter eoi
over until next week or until a new
Commissioner had been appointed
for District No. S.
At 2 o'clock P. M. Mr.. L. O. Mar
den, Bridge Engineer, for the State
Highway Commission, being present
in regard to the opening of the pro-
Posals for the repair of the pier on
the west end Of the bridge over the
Red river at Drayton. There being
two sealed proposals filed, Board pro-
ceeded to open same, with the follow
ing results:
Minneapolis Bridge Company SUBJ
mitting bid of $8,28O.84 under plan
one and SIC, 0,47O.92 under plan two.
The Fargo Bridge & Iron Company
submitting a bid of S7,605. 10 for
plan one. and $9,682.9O for plan two
State Engineer having checked the
several items which made the appre-
gate of the bids of said bridge firms
and being satisfied that the PROPOSE
tion of the Fargo Bridge & Iron Co.
was the lowest and reasonable
price for the completion of said pier,
the following resolution was adopted: !:
RESOLVED that the proposition
of the Fargo Bridge & Iron Com
pany in the sum of s9,6S2.90 be ac-
cepted and that the Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners en-
ter into a contract with said Conn
pany for the completion Of said work
under the supervision of the State
Highway Commission.
Upon adoption Of the foregoing
resolution the following Commission
ers voted "aye," w. J. Watts, A. b.
Purdy and John s. Staples, and no
Commissioners voting "nay.",
WHEREUPON resolution was
declared duly adopted.
WHEREAS Mr.. ]. G. T. Colley,
Commissioner Of District No. Five,
has filed his written resignation with
1.-THE County Auditor, he having NOV
ed from the County and this Board
of County Commissioners having
s5tt ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

Besides our Dollar Day Specials
entire line Remember the day. TUESDAY,
idea
MAKE, prices:
$4,000
10000 Suits $2475 $37
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board of County Commissioners.
Pembina County, North Dakota.
March Meeting.

(Contlnued from last weekly
Settlement of Railroad Taxes.
Settlement with N. P. Ry. Co.
Year 1917
Original tax ...... ,S19.O73 or
70 paid before suit .....$12,715 SO
Portion ordered paid by
Court 49,. ....... ..... $500 80
Reduction granted by court 2,487 78
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

45c Curtain Scrimm and Goods, 31a
yards for
$l.0O
7 25c and 3Oc Enlish Cambria and
Percale, 5 yards for
$l.OO
Soc and 6Oc Toile de Nord Gingham
a yards for
$1.OO
60c Good Heavy Outing Flannel, S
$l.OO
60c serpentine Crepe for Kimonas,
etc., yards for
$1.OO
zoe MILDLY Repp, 2 yards for
4l.UU
35c Toweling and Crash, 4 yds for
$l.OO
s1.s5 and s1.5O Coverall Aprons
$l.OO
10c and 15c Assortment of Lace
and Insertion, 20 yards for
$l.OO
$1.50 Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns,
$I.O0
2.75 Ladies' Muslin Petticoats,
$1.OO
$1.57 Ladies' Corset Covers,
$l.QO
50 Ladies' Combination Suits,
$1.OO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

$2.75 Ladies' Fancy and Black Pet
ticoats. each
$1.OO
Boys s1.5O Blouses
$1.OO
$1.5O Children's Chambray Creep
ers and Rompers
$l.OO
81 Children's sealpax Unionsuits
$1.OO
$3.50 Children's Bearbrand Three
in-One Suits
$l.O0
Toe TO $1.06 Children's Jersey
Boomers, Black and Pink, 2 pair for
$1.OO
40c Children's Two-Piece Under
wear, 2 complete suits for
$1.OO
75c Ladies' Knit Underwear for
Summer, 2 pieces for
$1.OO
Ladies' $1.50 Unionsuits for
$l.OO
60c to $1.OO Misses Cashmere
Hose, 2 pair for
$l.OO
$1.75 Ladies' Fiber and Silk Hose
$1.OO
Mems $1.5O Silk Hose for
$l.OO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-04-01

I, Mems 90c Fine Mercerized Hose,
2 pair for
$1.OO
SLIGO Congoleum Rugs, each
$l.0O
Mems $3.50 Caps, each
$l.OO
$1.75 and $500 Shirts, each
$1.OO
A big assortment of Mems $1.75
Gloves and Mitts for
$l.OO
One dozen Of. the best 1Oc Coa4a
Thread for
$l.OO
Big Girls s5 Shocks and Middys
$l.OO
25c and 30c Embroidery, 6 yards
$i.OO
$1.oo suspenders, pair for
$l.OO
$500 Hats, each =.
$l.OO
Boys $500 Flannel Shirts
$1.OO
Four 40c Soft Collars for
$1.OO
Five 25c Linen Collars for
$l.OO
real bargain day through
Z, APRIL 5th.
dies Suits, the PALMER
so and SIS Suits $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
CENTRAL ALUMNI
CHARTER STEAMER
FOR EXCURSION
Charles Manchester to Bear
Party to Marshall Hall for
OId-time Fete Saturday.

\ The annual excursion to Marshall
Hall of the Central High School
Alumni and senior class viii be held
Saturday. The party will be con-
veyed to the Maryland resort by the
steamer Charles Manchester, which
will make three trips, 10 a. m, 2:3o
and $50 p. M
The excursion is under the cooper
alive management OF the senior class
and Alumni Association. and IL Is ex-
pected that the affair win be the
largest ever held by CentralitesI
Arrangements are being perfected
for the erection of the Central High
School war memorial, for which more
than $500 has already been raised. II
was first decided to have a memorial
in bronze, such as a tablet or relief,
to be placed in the entrance han OF
the school. but other proposals that
have been submitted have indefinitely
set aside those plans. A COMMITTEES
has been appointed to investigate and
report on this matter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL WINS LARGE
. VICTORY IN OREGON
Early Returns Show Relief
Measure Has Been Approved
BY a to 1 Vote.

The State soldiers bonus bin swept
the State of Oregon by a vote of to
1 at the special election held yester-
day. according to a special dispatch
from Portland to The Stars and
Stripes, veterans weekly newspaper.
today. L arly returns from fifteen
counties showed 2s,s23 for the bin and
6.049 against it. The proportion may
be slightly reduced by late returns
from rural districts. but the result is
accepted as certainly overwhelming
for the bin
Oregon makes the fourteenth State
to vote a cash bonus to her ex-serv-
ice men Of the world war. The bill
adopted by the voters yesterday pro-
vides for a choice by each veteran of
either a cash bonus equal to SIS for
each month of his service or a long
term loan from the State for home or
farm buying, not to exceed $1,000. A
preliminary canvass by the American
Legion in the State indicated that
out of $4,000 men eligible for the ben
efits of the bill. 1900 will choose the
loan and 10000 the cash bonus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
OF CHURCH
ON WAY TO JAIL
J0LTS PREACHER
Meet My Wife" Says Lost
Sheep to Pastor, As He Waves
Toward Mrs. No. g."

NEW YORK, June s-Forty-eight-
year-eld shubel X. silver and his
youthful second wife arrived yes
terday afternoon in New Brunswick,
N. j.. where the churchman's frst
wife waited TO forgive him.
Detective John Ferguson chap
eroned the pair, who for nearly a
month had walked in the woods of
northern New York and Vermont,
holding hands and dreaming while
the police looked for them and also
sought 5000 in securities belong
ing to the First Reformed Church,
OF which Silver was treasurer.
Though Siver's first wife, whom he
married twenty-five years ago. was
reported to be ready and eager to
take him back to the family circle,
he brushed aside all such sugges-
tions. Instead. on the train ride
from whitehall, VT, he had his arm
about the shoulders OF Adele Kitty"
Gouin silver, IS, He whispered into
her ear and smiled.
At Albany there was dramatic
meeting in the morning Silver
changed trains there for New York
City. In the station subway. near
tract No. I, stood a tall. slender,
dignified man with valises Ranking
mis- feet. He was the Rev. Jasper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
CHARGES LOW PAY
|. IS bAN|SH|NG BEST
FEDERAL WORKERS
Wage Redistribution Only
Hope for Efficiency, Bowiby
Tells Committee.

The United States ought 20 be as
good paymaster as any outside cor
poration. II. l.. Bowlby, general sec
rotary OF the Lords Day Alliance. told
the Joint Congressional Committe on
Civil Service this afternoon in ad-
vocating a rehabilitation of the
civil service. Efficiency. ne said, is
largely a matter OF giving the EN-
pioyes recognition of their services.
Inadequate pay Is bound to result in
lowered efficiency and loss OF morale.
comparative statement OF wages
paid In the Government service ana
wages paid by outside employers was
laid before the committee by DIT,
Bowlby, who said that the figures
were based upon studies made By ms
organization. II am certain" he said.
that reclassificatio will correct er-
listing conditions and restore effici-
enSy. There is no uniformity between
the various branches. Laborers IN
the postoffice receive 1890 per an
mum, while laborers In the custodian
service. under the same roof and per-
forming the same work receive $3.50
plus the bonus. Good men are leav-
ing the service and competent ones
are not applying for Jobs.
Senators and Congressman don't
run the Government. although they
help. 1t is the great body OF workers
who do"
Employment conditions in public
service and standards of pay were
also contrasted unfavorably with
those in private employment by f. A.
Palmer fingerprint expert in the Navy
Department, and Inguild Povelsen'
matchmaker at the Naval Obserya-
tory. The latter urged separate
classification for watchmakers and
rate OF pay Of 81 an hour The Ster-
ling Lehlbach bills class them now as
instrument makers. and provide for
the fixing of their wages at the pre-
vailing rate in private employment
Mr.. Palmer urged an increase for
fingerprint experts. The current out
side pay ranges from 81 800 TO $4,000
whereas Government rates range only
from 81 100 to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
'ST|LLMAN CASE
WILL BE RESUMED
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Amended Answer Names Clara
As Correspondents Court
Decision Expected Soon.

NEW YORK, June s.-LHearinss In
the James A. stiliman divorce mix-up
will be continued before Referee
Daniel j. Gleason in Poughkeepsic
next Wednesday morning.
This became known yesterday
when Supreme Court Justice Martin
J. Keogh, in his chambers In New
Rochelle. signed an order vacatins
the stay of proceedings which he had
granted on the day before TO John r.
Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Still
man.
Lawyers for Mr.. Stillman agreed to
accept the amended complaint of Mrs.
stinman. which names Clara" .
show girl. as a second correspondent.
II is asserted that Clara" was one
of several women who figured in the
gay off-hours of the recently retired
president of the National City Bank
before he met Mrs. Florence Lawior
Leeds. who was the first correspond
emit named.
No indication was given at the brief
proceedings before Justice Keogh OF
naming at this time of any other
women, although from sources close
to Mrs. stiliman II has been learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
FAMILY SPAT BETRAYS \
PAPA'S PRIVATE STILL

CHESTER, Pa. June s.-A family
quarrel led TO police tip yesterday
that Valentine Okoneski was operat-
ing a still at his home. 2sos West
Third street. and when the polio,
visited the house they. found still.
keg OF mash" and a bottle OF
colorinE matter. Okoneski was not
At home when the police called but
his son and daughter-in-law directed
the officers to the place where the
still was hidden.
son-in-law OF okonessi gave the
police the tip after he had a dis
agreement with members of the FAM
lily. the police say. Okoneski says
he did not sell any of the moon
shine he made. but had u for hts
own use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
Fire Loss $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s-The
plant of the Nuefer Cedar Company
at Port vue. across the rover from
McKeesport, is In ruins and a part OF
the great plant of the McKeesport
Tin Plate Company was destroyed by
ire yesterday The cause is unknown,
Low water pressure retarded the fire.
mems work
The Cedar Company's loss Is es-
timated at 5000 900 and the loss OF
the McKeesport Tin Plate Company
at 81, 800, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
Extends Hawaii Dry Act.

A bill extending the Volstead IN
forcement act to the territorial Judges
OF Hawaii was ordered favorably re-
ported yesterday by the Senate Judtct-
airy Committee. Senator Nelson, Re
publican. Of Minnesota, author OF the
bill. explained only Federal judges In
Hawaii are now liable to impose PEN
aIties for infractions of the prohib.-
ton amendment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08

that she had Intended to list q total
of ten correspondents.
The order signed by Justice Keogh
yesterday read;
Case to go on for tris' before the
referee on June is. until which time
stay is continued, but from that time
stay Is vacated. Amended answer u
allowed"
outcrbridge Horsey. Of the firfh Of
Nicoll. Anable. Fuller h Sullivan. and
Col. William Rand appeared for MI.
Stillman. Mr.. Brennan represented
Mrs. Stiiiman.
Mr.. Horsey told Justice Keogh that
his client was not only ready. but
most anxious to continue with the
taking of testimony. and argued
against further delay.
At the same time that these per
functory, but important proceedings
were taking place in New Rochelle
Cornelius J. Sullivan. of Mr.. Still
mans counsel. and John II. Mack
guardian ad litem for Baby Guy. were
making formal appearances before
Referee Gleason In Poughkeepsie.
Neither Mr.. Sullivan nor Mr.. Mack
would comment on their presence be
fore the referee. but II WAS under
stood that they were protecting their
clients by being on hand for the
hearing as originally ordered by the
referee
They were told by Mr.. Gleason that
he had been notified OF abe staying
order Issued by Justice Keogh and
that he was ready to go on as soon
as that restraint was lifted. There
fore. every appearance last night was
that the perplexing domestic muddIe
OF the Stillmans may be speeded
through to a court decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
DENY Rich Mans Plea.

The petition OF the oregon Bar As
sociation for the reopening of the case
OF Henry Albers, wealthy citizen OF
Portland. Ore, convicted Of Pro-Ger-
man utterances and violation OF the
espionage act, has been denied by
the Supreme Court of the United
states.