davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
NOW IS THE. TIME 70 INVEST M
 S7EAD1ShzP SECURITIES
Especial to New Britain Herald)

(Specla1 to New Britain Herald)
 Because everyone is now thinking, or the ra1lroads-which by the way are 10 win something from the present con- hct-We should not forget the steam ships.
 You can send ton of coal to Europe today Tor half what it cost you a year ago. Buy yourself a ticket to Cher oourg or Southampton and you will pay SAo to SoO more. In June, July and August, 192l, transatlantic steamship companies asked and got the highest prices for passenger accommodations ever known. This was in spite of the fact that freight rates had dropped if ty per cent. Such a situation is ab- normal and cannot last.
 Mot long ago while travelling through the south, I saw literally hun-
 dreds of freight steamships tied up and
 rusting at their piers in the ports along the Gulf of Mexico. Rows and rows
 of freight boats are idle in New York and am told that English harbors are choked with ships that cannot get car goes. Shipping; has been hit by the business depression. The. fifty per cent cut in freight rates is sure proof that the freight carriers want cargoes and are bidding against each other to get them. r
 According to the steamship com
 panies passenger rates will not go down-a perfectly natural prophecy on their part. One shipping man said quite frankly the other day, ''How can pas senger rates come down? Nobody is
 making any money on freight. We have got to make expenses some where''
 ''In other words passenger travel is
 paying for itself and trying to make ur
 for losses on freight carrying. As few l new passenger ships were built during the past seven years and several were detroyed, the demand for staterooms ex- ceeds the supply. It is easy to under stand how the steamship companies | feel, for the falling off in export trade has hit them hard. Another slice is being taken out of their receipts by the 3 per cent Immigration Restriction law. which has cut deeply into the steer age business. Last year almost a mil [ lion immigrants were brought to Ellis l Island Only 355, ,461 are allowed to en- l ter the country this year. The inni- grafton law cuts off 60 per cent of the companies steerage business; while the | foreign exchange. situation has cut the | freight business nearly in halves.
 "Just as long as there are people | who are willing to pay high prices te cross the Atlantic, or until more ships are fitted out to carry passengers, pas senger- rates will stay high. In the l long run the selling price of any com l modity is determined by the law of sup ply and demand A stateroom on the l Olympic is just as much cornmod- | ity as sugar. You buy freight space or berth on an ocean liner under the same economic laws as you buy a pound | of sugar.
 When more people want to move goods or go abroad than there are ships to take these goods @or persons, steamship rates will go ups When pas senger ship go over with empty state rooms, passenger rates will come down like freight rates. Americans wanted fsv--ee- tire-r,at trt-freids. Mahy went over to locate relatives in the war areas A
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

d ; ., -s2 ~. from textile and leather industries continue to support the belief That those lines of trade have been fairly theFoug ughly readjustea. Particular encouragement is to be drawn from the fact that prices have apparently been more fully sta bilized. Current index numbers show that the aver age level is now either holding it's own or else advancing. The definite termination of the strike threat ought to confirm the greater conf dence of business in the outlook
 Congressional Action Still Delayed.
 The failure of congress to adopt the tax revision bill during the past week has been a disappointment to
 those who believed that an early
 vote would be taken. Adoption Of the excess profits tax repeal has, however, been rendered certain through the preliminary vote of the senate, while other measures of amendm ent have on the whole been 'unsatisfactorily dealt with. It is now promised, however. that the confer ence committee will greatly reduce the surtaxes. A notable feature of the congressional situation has been the increasing favor granted to the Shoot sales tax proposal. There are many who believe that it may yet gain at least a partial foothold
 in the bill during the Conference be- tween House and Senate. Adoption If the railway refunding bill is again
 promised, but is apparently condi- tiona1 upon the making of conces- sions with regard to rates which the managers of the roads believe should not be granted. The House of Rep resentatives has acted upon the fn-
 ternationa1 debt funding measure and it is likely there may be action on the bill by the Senate prior to the meeting; of the Arms conference.
 Meantime the continued effort to put some portion of our large gold re- serves back into common circulation may succeed, and if so will result In lowering the reserve ration which for the system as a whole has now reached. a figure of nearly n per cent. With our banks steadily with drawing from foreign trade financing there has been little reason for i'm provemef1t in foreign exchange.
 Market Review and Outlook.
 Developments during the week have appeared once more to show
 that liquidation is a. thing of the past, even the prospect of serious railroad strike having failed to brina out any stocks of consequence, and without this there is no reason for fearing any retrograde movement of importance. To be sure the general public is still inclined to hold aloot until it has been more fully demon etrated to what exetent business con ditions are mending. The calling of of the railroad strike, which threat ened to. disrupt business in all sec tions of the country, is of course a favorable market factor which can not to be overestirnated, and to that extent the market has been bene- fted: still 1t is very doubtful if g | sustained upward movement of cona sequence can be expected at the pres ent time as the demand for stocks i will necessarily have to run wei
 ahead of the supply before, this car legitimate1y take place. Looking
 ahead several months, however, the
 outlool5 is promising. ~ fS
 HENRY CLEWs. <. !
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
TWO BIG NIGHTS.

When Centennial lodge, No. 11S, A. F. and A. M., meets next Wednes- day evening it will find a new SC: of officers in charge of the degree work for that communication Frank B. Raw, who is a past master of Hart ford lodge, No. 88, with his fellow workers in the New Britain Machine company will act as associate officers. The third degree will be worked. The following Wednesday night will be past masters night and Past Master William W. Pease and his associate officers, all past masters, will exennph- fy the master mason degree. Refresh ments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION

The Gospel Missionary society of the Peoples Church of Christ just closed one of the best conventions that haasever been held In the church. Especially forceful were the stirring addresses of Rev. Davis of Nyack, and also the message from Mrs. Adams of Hartford who has spent almost A years China. The offering for Africa amounted to almost $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
MISS GORDON ELECTED.
Local Girl Chosen Vice-President o1
 Syracuse Gass.

' Miss Betty Gordon, the daughter of George Gordon, ot 215 North street has been elected vice-presient O: tho college Of businesa administration O. Syracuse university. She is taking 8 course in Journalism and is mem- Der of the class of 1925, having trans ferred from Smith college
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

< Out of the 1277 characters in all of Shakespeare's plays, 157 are females
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

aAl a.ai - ~ a.iAazmlaa Co ". Y.
sIwmAxklrfr.l A. ( onas s'at sss,.
fssrr TsustAe and Iasi.sraalaa for
a.fes yeun naa tf.ed al .As,-A u
49, Ger with 50 relief
Iwaa ~ had ! wa@al have aai.
leaxe fesf az r the 20 81 ~
aeuseh Feprraily aa.gat shFee ~
a@nf haaalrN af3rf wai &c
as sslyer sri a "a Tsw Tawra
Tut tires @n4 seal - v. w
hesmas 1fWs 1859 N CAAaalaaaa
aad hos a. tao gr l.sxns. aAsaoEs
Had Gaaallsss en~ t-as, | 9-ss relieved
a.e noH hass 30 nsafe tfvahse. 4
ca rat Anytasng ! ae@Fw.
wmaaial .aAlsase aas oar "a thn NAane
cona. .as.a a. waa. - ta@e tfsit.
ssasWs tamasssNa sazsss. as ~sAsd
noa ~ witaAset 'rrsaat-al lives n tlss
h0usm
WILLIAM GALE SiiEPHEnn
sahx. q sof o. ~, trial slse 2ls.
Atg almrn 81 frum 1LaT.ATiNL4
L.smsss.l, osGDENsgIl 80. n. \.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

To Chln che rlut scsr~-s aneahf
taerem fmaaY as In thesg Ma
bah ~ tbs afmoy a. - Frsztl o
tnt paeaamaf aaAt b iUhsi@@A Hean
lal Al asaeeaataaf g. tes fixhef b.
@xe8 $3.50 Ia mam Ghsm elm
vrf Hs erwanismf 90 has steo4 sois
iaiN behma fht hoswtai msssr atAoF
ana thFoaKh macy bsnea 49, aaaf
eVmeFgna ewms a. ths uam*afg
fHlaiaf nsKhfs aareesefat aTaf
NA a. ehMfwr OF 49, MAJ GNn'
~ EaN FrAnkNr arc n Deil
a NaHfi y aiNen Muss waa fuT
t % ife tmFi mamih aesa. an o.
s o. fHom faf Han@HeF c@liewf
faN * - popalar aanes
wRH TINA Chr hamneFH ~ fte
s ~ rnlars " pagpAs ans wait Sec
era.s fHs @Fmegf srA msaas Aa If
feete ettime fer ths heauiffal es~n-
na euwv ~ thf aSnceFs NJ
fhfii kiax ~ MsHtpsiaef gave =
eoatanae Aanee. xrncNfai mmssahsaf
faaf haaNa miMfh skl sn the aFt
liugrnK ntefw err fvfFeshsasn ts
weFe SERVED hf fhf o. sAgioek atao-
eaatsn. sn8ff De a~Fetioa Of NJ
: SoarfNa'ir sted hf NJ
tsfoees 3 Chensg w. FlnFa LsHr-
e NJ. Georwe Hanwn. n.
2 raas smpson and NJ fara
SnauAfimx Fuuf Esirhtiank murs
r. Nsses Bsasrse Eeef. Mur&
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
v omzns Association
Elect >ew Oshcers

h = 1-a--Il-I I1-l1l u D TWI 10 II
rhnrfh "a sman a seeiAtaan ga nsi
o. FsF afts nean aa tAH Nesfh
$3.50 49, th4 FnWmm - tsHTsfa
ftHrfnH
p ~ EWs EFuNx eteF
49, IA Fnams ii "a seeen
rsss nfs 81. Maffsa HaH ssefe
smTv "a 9art q Ace tfeasmHer
NJ p Mats naan rerfsf 81 thF
ferrsan n mmafN aaA NJ NJ
smfef y uesReaH afeffaf - fAe
hsmsa M .@nars Hewf NJ VI a.
EsFmss ssrs~sar - fee sewfmH sesf
~ W n F#wmala 4 eetef ~ fh
ssesaI aant ~ ~ raiws &
r.nsn ramsmstes @m "a q He@th.
rha asan NJ 80 Miles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
Another Red ross
sale On MAJ 9th

"A saiH Of hFif-as tfaN. ~ pnFa
hina 8oes. faiils cesea. etnhrula
led akt1ie tays aatas rlothea Ana
aoa hold AYsselee w8 LAKE plart a
D. hsa Cnass aoesas la - Csieu4ii
b. .aiar en- Y zesaas Ms $50 n =
mses aAaf ~ eHatf in mf ~ thst sasf
= arass % hatf large number 81
rentf ihstisns 81 thf ahass n@nssd a.
nelrs Aan i u heassglsauing tlsaf
aas Ysu a.A1hi as 81 msI uaAkf q
so bah - e 4sa nai earn oNsg &c.
amsthef xeaf . iof ~ e.4aa mna esd
shai az safaets to gea haf NN
make aaMs aeNe &na Am@aly hapR
q koH give % ta tas Rr6 Crpw
h q mafteF ~ uFsT ana sat
faeiien ho~ hapag the mary ruslar
eFs ar mha p@tr0nanH the ae4 NfesH
.u&ee Taeg Nna seasee 81 arfifi.ss g.
aasNH cost mMArh are 8aaf NkMf lhag
aee1 fof sasf sraraelY faFn.@hea
hame Ehoam wAa NIHf tasss smaaAi
article 20 the Red Gre aait fnd
eWanl ~ ngst q nfaluw so M@ftaf
s rNass g. eme - ~ hApp8 aas
aaa tnnaagfow Or Mother Iaut paeA
g. ss9af 81 en- @ ara 81 thaf
ve1 suou @ raass 4 eas aa h@p
80 Co. sense veaaa uethff ta ear
10 be- littba famsl HnH nnt tb#
Es8 raas enfkeH e Neu rarwas
hrnv fss sgllnls 60 the r9am o.
alf
~ pnu wasn me- Eea ru To- reml
To- 49, Article Eon hate Hsaag 81
.hs Ee8 grssa sals CaH N a ~
~ mwaf Tsi lua a. ahe r. aafFe
~ ca AS thls monfA o rs " ~
Et8r ae. Tel 81 ~ ere b .rmsfai
-haifm o. ths Eff Gre feem
lH aesh there we're W4 faf
e. ~ - gNa { Res ale Hsft thef st
mart ammv hammV p fss rassessaeH q
Nffts fls thnf w0rs met 'n sasei 81
a. fanm tha hsme 81 ths esuHfes.
- sar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

~ 9HtsMNFss tFoW naEf efff
steet ~ q - held f ths Cale.isnima
ifeoFa nffscsa asxt "A ssinessaas after
nson M 81 Sc q q eieeA TIE ieHa
e 81 IRE 81 temms are araea 70
nass faf wemhefs eemrsetgAf q
2anssaA anA canae 10 tfss .Kssian pc
psEel e. rsNfvesst az eE9amaswa nins
A maeNamenf e g. foes 70 secufe
.4fsareaT t4ma Wfh whish 10 pa
ehass astahie pEs# Co. Ire wannefs.
A 80 SD nleissblf b. pfnsentsd -
tts femm na o. Top ama 80
hlF asrse afas RFzf wsN y EFFen -
- "n4Hne w. oaff1 IL ~ evea
thst paFf natlea Is psnnant race
bf fhf Eeama tefs aiM ~ hemNfle II
AS hslB 70 pa a. popalaf pei 81
d na@ 90 10 tef ths l@ais
81 De- o. remfhes1 81 thi
nsee flaa ehesals wH he amapps
eaf. CO. lna To- threr O. feuf Eamss q
maek nmsf af fhf e@nfset 70 b. pl48s
81 o. thf Sammf street uFnu@H,
wAseh @nee fhe efa#oH @ge aet be
heea ihe eesne 81 mauf thrllng sai
Ties it "a wsassmN 20 m@te tHe
Rsaffh OF 6me tae BAH mstsfaai
aaams ths 500 Of ease tswn ama
maaf 81 taeet leAaee nag 81 aeKtl
ogw ata aal psaEert
Amam9 enc mAay tfam H Fae -.
lass at nn ne ae the ~ammefv iAe
YanAnes. tht Afan xfan Ret Sos
cnHths tsmh GamtH So
gaaa ha luaeren frtarks
\ seatg@saa sghao ana oeH hag
seamft Thf on of eHf ufhsf
.aan aaai n@kf NAt ar Hlesl
.eaxar Tn boF aalaHf II .bls -
" e. aaf raua6 'pme the
hsf maean naH 80 eFt EmaMNh -
- fo th n8a pmHt
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81 shs athe fean. arfaf ina te ihN
seeaW 10 Ihe -fasae To- eians
49, az sas rs ia os tasif heais
aaare a eeft@lH g. .ntelt
80 ata eaa. 81 aagea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

stieway A9ata SamatA Mmd lAorM
Reg. nFeasssea at th~ paneA seuA
Awsenx me eut 81 to~u Tersts wsfe
w. and Mr. slfFw4 q H0wmra OF
stsshf@oss. Z. u Mifsss i,sFethg
'usmam and Alice Agirr OF Meni.
pel'eg, fa&4ghift fseula and gehn
NAlArF o. Mmmt peles mna Myram
nrens 81 N2staa y 81
m4le ths pForrws1s 81 ghf bal wg
70 ~ Ne~pstai asae rtatton they Ni
hs meeH directly fss S ho nisaA On.
iNai Nhess mans asumths ef Anees
ha#w mNcNas tate8 weugh eare
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

Ffe Fse9NFs 80 thss EaE~f ssM -
k@@Nm@ 80 is@fm fAMf smmF. 10 81 h~~sg
csc ae@sa@a anssess sAas sessAas IA.
a~mm shAs - c1ss in al 80 sa8ws sn4
sMH7 - e4fSrFk. CMsMrFh Asams greatly
sa&aWAN 81 ~ S&Msztt - aRaaz faaIts ssfsa
e@m slssN eMmm4Rs ~ anaAm3 AFmM msmma Ma4 y
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fMFea ~ re @FaaeEw ftaefe@v nsstFNNAHG
- fnssaaafiNo 80 fh@ eaa&aas. gsNfms stss
NmaswMs msKeNNsA ~ NMiA6tn@ 10 sN~ emns
q ffsaan ere assaSsihN nas1Bs ~ @aams 40
nHfk IT, NKMfF tszsaSa base - mafN
Ra&fN IN 80 N@F0tsNm Nmm@# ~ VA .
FasaFFN Me4Aeise tmaf thss aNes oswx
WmmaHea fsNlinfF fer AoF FAs@ Tres a fAaa
- ewFs Mwm@ Per tsf " tmms8smmasalN
AaArsNs q eNENNN a 90 Taaaa
esaaA2 amAa ~ OIL KwG9xasss. mG
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

AM NNAftN w Ns@@ &aastH3sH aaAta IA
bnsse, ~The Bl4f Phsas 9iea
go n
TAINTED A etAbst nan 10 taAe
charge 81 eaf uork n ST. John harY
and vAeimAsB ssll.nK eas hms o. sa@a
sooa ehauce fef q hasfirf hl'etaa
enmHa on and stemaE woFa " m
lsrsstea strife o. wsane tsFaaa l'nioa
Tea GomaHams MamtHs .as ~ 2sb IF
ANTEn Ta4n 8.r8 aua emeat o.
sewenemf efh eieetn zht CAN
& alsisr ST. eHrs 80 ff
WANTED s. 1aae j Farn hs
ana fmfat 81 @aan gms hMA haa
sefp.ae an arf Zoe a. ca tai-
8amam H# hN
ANTEN Wunaa to 90 al .uaooH
rasetnw waa H@se Il teAee
saaan ani lsanisea b. lare ta
Grsm8 ; eu tieteh T@m M \ 81
y ANFFn4 C#pahis ~anan a. i
.af seneFal amaasmafA ln fsw 81
feo AHslf ta hos s.. aeir.iaf
f@l Nsfmont rs 1E
Cafpsme and 49, am wntaa -
ancf Appg - ~ TavIog Ger
sslaettun 80 fsatia1s Ni Is
FIRST CLASS CHEF nan -
Sen Alfva Psaruat fham sah
as Of
sos Nc naeH aoms at ~ To-
DO al Ma trsw sfEa HaHfh f
ara uafss MAf taF aHnrr
4 aHs la fat t.. e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

fNE SALE F@nS s@arzmw ear
zaol card or NeN ANxsst 1879 o.
u A ans aE 1e@Eat u Afu tm.
80
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

FUB SAtE a. thg Tapsfm sssi
Eawea ta hles. Uiaans. rs. ~ b.
he s astghf lMM r. ita@ D. sf.t
Tee SEA mew easA hafaeaa = 3D.
Natfer Va eea rs y. III -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

Twa. temrmsNnt beast lscm9eA @N
she Hlasn. ragimx 10 - eent % ~
- iaasnf an nesbern esnwensenccs
Ntaf D affhaHkN
A nioe euttaee. al msssrn ina
ntut Hm8mta FsaH srest
ThrefsffH sr ~ hu8se ksYn ana
garage 400 sN &efes VI and
mo~lenunsert ssasg harm and gar
aNe So the p8aim.
Tee tentmtni bees g. fhe Plau
nsa Mar street Il nwamE in guva
.Hrsne
Unr 81 fh htf neN ban aioWs H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

paNaswspaAe Ledge No AZ. "a A M
ErEa'ar oaurn4rs sat8a Iha F
gtrane May 81 8o fsF 4epateh 81
ateHHFaa
AwhuF w. Lag 81 o.
FHee VI Doliss. see.
Hsa~rg CssptrF ~ a. y "a
et#ttai l@Neneat az ffssat Htfms
Hw 81 &ek E a
LAmfh sfta aasetaE
fHea u neHoe. g. II r.
e. a leaa .Soeg
PAIR inF Camrnma. b. * r.
TH 7aF rsfalne
N HHe unif Ell thf b
u Laaea a4i he
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rf eetn ~ pa faf'asx.
H teha an O. Cess.
Afae "a ian Errnrh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07
THE PECK co.
Classified Dept.


All READY 10 nagw aHe3HmA. Ffmia b
fsFssse. ~The El4H Phsas ei9A
go n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

Awhur ~ Lag W a.
gHee n Doligs. s~e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-07

fUE #AEN MmRmeM Tasrma az.
panf Eeaa NsN tfes. az is eassf
tam4 M0 fN cheap o. v&.
cAanse To- Hhf iHsfk fax C
aak tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
COL. MILLER TELLS
K|WAN|S CLUB SERVICE
MEN ARE TO Be HELPED
Also That 10000 SIackers Are
Being Lined UP for Their
Just Deserts.
THIS INCLUDES BERGDOLL

At the luncheon of the kiwanis Club
today Col. Thomas W. Miller. alien
property custodian, was the guest of
honor and the chief speaker,
Mr.. Miller. a member Of the National
Executive Committee Of the American
Legion and member of the committee
recently appointed by President Harding
for the purpose OF inquiring into con
ditions surrounding the disqualification
and rehabilitation Of OK service men and
women said that since President Harding
went into office, seven weeks ago. much
had been done. by the Administration
and the members of the Cabinet in the
interest Of eX-serViCc men and par
ticularly those who were disabled. one
of the outstanding features so FAR was
the appointment by the President OF IN"
committee. headed by General Dawes.
for the purpose of inquiring into the
conditions surrounding the rompcnsa
ton. rehabilitation and disqualification
Of disabled men and women. The Prcsi-
dent early in his administration in
diCated that il was his purpose to
radically change conditions heretofore
existing with respect To the cx service
men and women Of this country. II tn"
Presidents Recommended tions are on
acted into law there viii be provided
one single governmental agency known
as the Veterans Service Administration
headed by an assistant secretary Of the
! treasury Under this bureau, tho three
I governmental agencies dealing with al
{ problems relating to eN service men
4 hled or otherwise will he consoli-
1 dated under one head Heretofore the
/ Rehabilitation Section OF the NoCationa'
Training Board tho War Risk Insurance
4 Bureau and the Public Health Service
have all operated Independently ot each
1 other. although \ disabled ex service
/ man had to deal with all three OF then
\ in order 10 obtain results.
! Unfortunately" he said. the nitec
/ states was no better prepared for some
/ of the problems ~ peace and rehahilita
/ tion than they were for war when i
/ first came upon Us in 1917 Two years
! and half after the Armistice We hnc
I congress- appropriating the FIRST SUM O
/ money for permanent hospital sites
/ namely the sum Of SiS.6o0.oo an
nroprtated in the Act Of March !. 1871
II these hospital buildings should ~
erected immediately there would b. pro
1 vided 1000 beds To-day in thls rountr,
There are 10. 600 disabled eN-SerVic'
mon in what are known AS "unsa tisfao
tory beds located in state and county
institutions, private ard contract IN
stitutions. and in some cases in govern
ment. army. public health and other hos
pitals-
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
STlLLMAN DIVORCE CASE
TO Be HEARD IN SECRET
Millionaire Plaintiff Resigns as
President of National City
Bank on Eve of Hearing.
- Associated Press TO Every Evening

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. May flames \. Stll-
man. who Yesterday resigned the presl-
dencv of the National City Bank. re-
sumed. in the irst Of a series Of secret
hearings. his fight for divorce from Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman.
N was said az the outset Of the hear
ing TO-DAY, which IS being held before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason in the rooms
Of the Bar Association. that the presen-
yation of evidence would requirs AZ least
three days.
Several French Canadians from Three
Rivers. Quebec. site OF the Stlllnan
summer camp. were here today for he
hearing. In this connection il was said
that Mr.. Stillman would produce les
Jimony to support his contention tnat
his wife is the mother Of a male child
nv their former Indian servant and
guide. Fred Beauvais. In addition, i
was reported. further charges Of alleged
misconduct would be preferred against
Mrs, Stillman.
II was announced tnaL witnesses
summoned by counsel for Mrs. still
man in her counter charges Of inhdel-
ity viii be called TO testify at q later
hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
FRANCIS P|MM BADLY
HURT IN BALL GAME
Second injury of the Same Ma
ture Sustained Within
Year.
Continued on page 8

Francis Pimm. 20 years old, pitcher
for the Brownson baseball team, IS in a
serious condition at his home, 1873 North
CLAYTON street as a result of being
struck in the head BY a pitched ball IN
a game last night between the Brownson
club and the Chippey Stars. colored
organization. The game was played at
Third and Adams streets.
A deep cash was inflicted by the ball.
Pirnrn was rushed to the office OF Dr
d. McColley. Fourth and Adams
streets. where several stitches were re-
ouired TO close the wound
In a similar accident last year Pimm
Law at the point of death for five weeks
in the Homeopathic Hospital. His skull
had been fractured. Prior to that he suf-
fered three other injuries sustained IN
somewhat similar manner.
Harry r. Willis, clerk in the office OF
". Truxton Boyce. Prohibition Director
was struck on the ankle by baseball IN
a game last night between Second
BAPTIST Church club and team repre-
senting Old Swedes Church. His injury
REQUIRED first aid treatment.