davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
WIFE GETS $4,000
TO DEFEND DIVORCE
Mrs 2ipley Sued by Broker
Who Complains Of Her
Extravaganza.

Mrs. Louis A. Eipiey. whose husband.
began a suit for divorce against her
early in October, was granted a counsel
fee of $4,000 in the Supreme Court yes
terday on her representation she would
need that amount in order to prepare
her defence to her husbands suit.
George Whiting Holister, whom Rip
ley has named as correspondent. sub
mitted an affidavit yesterday denying
counsel fees Mrs. Ripley stated she has
been followed for months by detectives
employed by her husband.
The Ripleys were married in Dallas,
Tex, in 1918. and kept their marriage
secret a year. Both had been married
before. Ripley's first marriage was dis
solved in 1917. and his former wife
now lives In Litchfeld, Conn, with their
children.
Ripley, in an affidavit denying his
wifes charge that he is having her fol-
lowed insists she is extravagant and
has always preferred the life of the
atres and hotels to tranquil home life
such as he wished her to live. He also
calls the courts notice to the possibility
that the circumstances OF her divorce
from her first husband would bear ex-
animation.
Ripley. according to his wife. is the
beneficiary OF two trust funds amount
ing to $4,000. She declares he sold a
seat on the Stock Exchange last June
for $4,000 and has large tract of
land in Vancouver from which he de-
rives considerable income.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
EX-CAPT. CHEW'S WIFE
TO STAND TRIAL HERE
He Loses Fight for ReUieuU of
Court-Martiol.

1t was learned at Governors Island
yesterday that efforts to obtain q new
trial or a lighter sentence for Beverly
Grayson Chew. former army captain.
convicted by general court martial re-
Gently. have failed. and II became known
also that Mrs. Chew. who Is under in
dictment on a charge OF grand larceny
growing out OF her husbands defence,
is to be brought here from Washington
to stand trial.
Chew was convicted Of forgery. swim
ding, and conduct unbecoming an
officer His wife. Marjorie Blanche
Chew. q former vaudeville and motion
picture player, under the stage name
of Jean II. Sothern, Is charged with
taking certificates for deposit amount
ing 10 $500 from Lieut.. Harold l..
Turner at Governors Island. to be for
warded TO his brother In Ohio, and
turning them over instead to Jules
Larvette, a theatrical promoter. 1t is
alleged that Larvette. who was indicted
with her, deposited the certificates in
a New York bank. and drew checks
for $500 to Mrs. Chew.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19

\ deed of adoption executed in 1876
which appears TO make Mrs. Josephine
WycSoff Pease of Chicago a legal heir,
has come to light in the examination
of the safe deposit boxes of Mrs. Sarah
Jane Wycloff Bent. the Hetty Green
of The Bronx" who died last month
leaving an estate valued at s3.oO0 900.
Mrs. Bent's will was made in 1873 and
named as sole beneficiary her first
husband. now dead. She was married
10 Mr.. Bent in 1900. Should the deed
of adoption be upheld as establishing
Mrs. Pease's rights as a daughter, Mrs.
Pease will receive two-thirds of the
personality and Mr.. Bent one-third.
Mrs. Bent lived at 1913 Washington
avenue, The Bronx. Her personal prop
erty was valued at 81 .023.O34. She had
for years bee2 a familiar figure in the
offices of p Morgan & Co.. where
she kept large cash balance. At the
time of her death she had $4,000 de-
posted With J. p. Morgan IL Co., 81. $50
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
ADOPTED DAUGHTER WILL
SHARE IN SO 900 900 ESTATE
Examination of Safe Deposit Boxes of Mrs. S. ]. w
Bent the Hetty Green of Bronx Discloses
Deed of Adoption in 1876

with the Irving National Bank and
Sl62. 600 i'm Liberty bonds.
Surrogate George NJ. $. Schulz OF The
Bronx appointed Mr.. Bent and the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company as tempo
rary administrators. George II. Engel-
hard. attorney for the estate, said yester-
day that all parties concerned. including
Mrs. Peasc, have expressed an attitude
OF "amia biiity" regarding the settlement
Mrs. Pease. he added. win share in the
estate whether or not her adoption as
daughter is established. Albert Ransom,
80 Nassau street, attorney for Mrs.
Pease, declined to give his opinion as
TO the effect of the adoption or TO dis
cuss any action contemplated by his
client.
There are several half-sisters and
half brothers who are to share in the
real estate, which includes property at
Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, and
tracts In Washington avenue and Park
avenue The Bronx, valued at more
than S1,000.000 AS Mrs. Bent died in
testate, only the heirs at law will share
in tbs real estate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
MID-NOVEMBER HEAT
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Mercury at II Deg, Due to
Lou Pressure in West.

Mid November heat records were bro
ken when the mercury. under the ardent
influnce of a brisk southerly breeze,
shot up to II degrees at ll:15 yesterday
morning The highest previous pbr-
formance of the thermometer for the
date hereabouts was 65 in 1918. The
normal temperature for November ls Is
"A so the lofty mercuria flight of yes
terday might be called phenomenal. or
something worse. by folks who per
spired in flannels.
Meteorologist Scarr explains the heat
wave through trough of low pressure
running from the Lake region to the
Rio Grande." and dragging into its
nav semi-troplcal winds from the
South. A high pressure to the south OF
MS in the Atlantic helped to push the
breezes along. On the other or western
side of the trough, they are having real
wntry weather. Seasonable tempera-
ture may come along this way tonight
with a shift of wind to the west.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
TIDE WATER OIL co.
ASKS MEN TO RETURN
Says Demands Will Be Con-
sidered If They Do.

notice was posted last night at the
offices of the Tide Water oil Company's
plant at Bayonne, where a strike was
called November "a. s.ating that II the
strikers would return to work their de-
mands would be considered by the COM
pany. That was taken to mean that the
company would not. as such, discuss the
demands of the strikers.
The company's proposition will be
taken up by the men to-day.
Earlier in the day committee OF
strikers met j. G.. Edwards general
superintendcnt, with seven demands
three Of which he conceded. Others, re-
lating to sick benefit and group insur-
ance and TO wages, which the strikers
think should be equal to those paid I'm
the Standard Oil plant. appeared to he
obstacles to q settlement. There was
no disorder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
PEGCY'S HUSBAND FINED
FOR SHAPING WOMAN
Albert L. Johnson fnUaded
Hotel Apartment.

Albert L. Johnson. husband OF Peggy
Marsh. the actress. was fined s25 by
Magistrate Joseph Il. Corrigan In the
West Side Court yesterday after the
Magistrate had decided from the evil
dence presented that Johnson was guilty
Of disorderly conduct in slapping Miss
Mary DAILY at 9 o'clock last Tuesday
morning in hor room on the sixth floor
of the Great Northern Hotel
Miss DAILY had Johnson arrested. She
charged that she was botherng nobody
when Johnson and his wife came into
hor apartment, where Johnson. she
charged, pulled down the telephone.
threw some things out Of the window
and then wound up the nights work by
slapping her All she had done, she said.
was to complain about some noisy par
ties the Johnsons had been having. She
said that while Johnson was doing all
this his wife sat on the bed and smoked
- cigarette, but Mrs. Johnson denied
this.
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
GOES OUT WITH FRIENDS,
AWAKES INNEWORLEANS
Scion of Carroll Family Freed
in 500 Charge.

Carroll NJ. Gutheridge, OF ai7 st.
Pauls avenue. Stapleton. s. l.. who
gays he Is direct descendant OF
Charles Carroll OF Carrollton, a singer
OF the Declaration of Independence
nleaded guilty before Judge Mcintyre In
General Sessions Yesterday to grand
larceny in the first degree. When the
court had heard Gutheridge's story and
learned that restitution had been made
by his family, sentence was suspended.
Gutheridge. clerk in the Continental
Hotel. disappeared on October 6 with
500 OF the hotels money. The defend
ant said that he went out with some
friends on a party and that the next
thing he recalled was his arrival in New
Orleans without 81 cent. He lost no time
in coming back 10 face the charge
The New York herald., 1921-11-19
TO DEFEND HUMANN GIRL.

Albert Conway, former Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Of Kings county. has been
engaged as counsel for Augusta HUI
mann. II year old girl charged with
murder in Queens county, az the result
of the death OF Harry Gerbe Of 1915
Chichester avenue. Ozone Park, her for
mcr sweetheart. Mr.. Conway said he
would be ready for trial November 2s.
the date set by Judge Humphrey
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
u. S. TUBES

The same standard of quality
built into u. S. Tires is put
into u. S. Tubes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN ARMS IN IRELAND
Representations May Be Made tc
Washington Government.

LOndon.-American ammunition to-
falling 163SS rounds has been cap
tured in the Dublin district, Sir
Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for
Ireland, stated in the House of Com
mons. Colonel Archer-Shee asked
whether, in view of the fact that
large sums of money had been raised
in the United States, strong repre-
sensations would be made to the Unit
ed States government.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
DISARMAMENT PLAN PASSED
Amendment to Bill Authorizes Hard.
inn to Call Conference

Washington. - Unanimous Senate
approval was given to Senator
Borah's proposal for an international
naval disarmament conference. BY Il
vote of "A to 0, the Idaho Senator's
amendment was added to the naval
appropriation bill authorizing and re-
questing tie President to invite the
governments Of Great Britain and ia
pan to send representatives to con-
ference.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10

bassador here, Germany informed the
French government it had given or
ders through the ministry of interior
In Berlin to close the Silesian from
tier, declaring state of siege, the pur-
pose being to disarm the German bands
proceeding toward Silesia and to pun
ish those engaged in fomenting Sile-
sian disorders Announcement to this
effect was made by NJ. BRAND
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10

With $4,000 members at the end Of
1920, Kansas department of the Amer
lean Legion has set 10000 Legion
naires as its goal for 1921. The state
has a potential membership of 10000.
The department now numbers 314
posts of the Legion and JOG units Of
the WOmen's Auxiliary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
Distributing Victory Medals.

Although there will be no more army
recruiting for some time, the recruit
ing officers will continue TO distribute
Victory medals to members of the
American Legion and other ex-service
men.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ID. X. Daley, Auctioneer
viii be sold at Public Auction on

SATURDAY, JUNE II, at o'clock p. m.
the Homestead of the late Capt Alden
Partridge, the founder Of Norwich Nlilit-
airy Academy This property consists Of
fine Colonial Brick House with an acre
Of land, situated on Main St., in the Vii
lape Of Norwich, VT. about l.2 miles
from Dartmouth College.
CHARLES p. CHASE. Administrator
Of the estate Of Henry V. Partridge
Address, Hanover, n. II. 37-S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Standardization: Grceorle Nleya. edl
tor philippine hsvlsw Manila. Col
onel Edward frederiek Lawson. az
ainiani manager London DAILY rele'
sTaph. Guy MINES. proprietor Aoi.
hurne IiemIds. James Wight Brown,
owner. edlior and publlshrr. New
York. Franklin +, 0lasa. past.srssl'
dent American Newspaper Publish,
en- Association: ~ q, Ilorhlman.
president. Press Association ~ IL,
dla. bombay: Maaniifo HondA.
special writer Tokin. William South,
orn, Dr.. edlter Independence tMol
rally Examiner: Riley ". Allen. cdl.
tor Honolulu lialietin: James
sohenacrhorn. publisher bet roit
Times; n ". Fielahcf. editor Japan
Advertiser, Toklo. Jahln ilsu. China
Press. shanghai; Henry Stead. eal.
iof S'cad'a Review. Melbourne; n.
l. lialloy. prorictor ilnfcan County
Republican. Princeton. M; Mrr. John
T. Warren. president iionolslu Press
'iub. Major n. ". Patton. special
srl,cf Los Angeles Examiner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Locomotive Has q
Pretty Soft Time

The intensive grooming u railway
locomotive Is subjected to after each
run and tho careful going over"
the same engine unslergoes under
the supervision of the engineer be-
fore new trip. has often been
remarked upon.
AS Carney Stacey, of the J. G. S.
Supply, puts it, there is in that
inspection very applicable lesson
for motor car owners. He says:
Whether they are going to be
kept in service throughout the win
ter season or are going to be stored
most motor cars. right now need a
careful going over.
'The engine Should be cleaned
and all adjustments inspected. Wir.
ing with worn insulation should be
replaced. The carturator may need
readjusting, the steering wheel may
need tightening. Other parts should
at least receive careful going over
This is old advice. Of course,
but it still lolds good. The over
hauling plan every fall and every
spring should be adhered to no
matter If tho car is apparently in
the best OF N echan,cal good health .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
HI 8 7 ghE
-hieksshs clslerA rlss'y re'ilfy
aru c,rilssn,Iy 70 e.srmend
a'sn'' klirs PIN.

!, h icatlmony llke 80 foiiowlns
that hae placed DoAn's kidney pllls
~ Tar nboyo corpe,Ilors. When peo.
PIE flFhi here At homo raiss their
solcel IN pTnlae there "a ma room
lfh fpr doubt Read Tho puhlle
statement Of a chlekaaha eillreh.
r, l.. Newman. carpenter. $40 8.
Fifih street says: 4 had kidney
'r'nhio and my back aehod I BE-.
came 10 lame through my hln' AID
q fm'll Of my back could ,srily
fui'gh,en aiier bending and | some.
tlmes' had that lamencss after 81.
t'nF I hurt ihrongh my hins whom
I set No. Doan'a kidney pllls have
rcver failed TO promptly cure ihes
attacks Ia rood shape therefore
give them my hearty cniorserent
COO nj all dealers. Foster Mllburn
Co. Mfrs. Bunilo. n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Ottawa. oni.-CraIn growers 'ol
the three prairie provinces have
been enriched seo.ooo.ooo annually,
according TO n report by the Dornln.
ion Department, Of Agriculture. by
the discovery OF Marquis wheat by
the cereal division OF the experiment
farms branch.
Introduction OF Daubcnoy. Victory
and Banner oats. the report shows.
has added ss.ooO.OoO q year. while
o.her new coarse grains have been
responsible for a value increase OF
s3,000. 100000.
Plant breeding has led TO new
varieties. such as the Melba apple.
early Malcolm corn. Alacrlty Tomato.
and hardy types of tree fruits. Super.
vision and control by the animal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Tire Pressure
Like q Boiler

"Fcw motorists ever stop to real.
ize that steam bciler carries about
tho same number o. pounds pressure
that the average automobile tire
carries while it has no additional
pressure 10 stand such as road shock
the weight of a rwo-ton car travel
ing at a high speed rate This may
help You to realize what a wonderful
piece of work q good automobile
tire really is" says Mr.. Rowan VIII
ton, of the Wilton Auto Supply
There Is hardly any parallel of
the work tina an automobile tire
has to do, and the way good tires
stand up under pounding. grinding
and gruelling miles is a triumph for
the modern tire industry as science
all by itself. Separation is the thing
tire engineers are most AFRAID Of.
because the constant pounding a tire
receives, often without sufficient
pressure, will tend to loosen the
plies In tire not perfectly built. :
When this happens friction sets in,
generating tremendous amount Of
heat and If there is a weak spot as
from a stone bruise for instance
bang and a blowout.
The moral Isl Buy Good Tires"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
VdiUe In Head
itnynes Quiet

Keeping abreast the times and
incidentally with the changes made
In hc'pi'e 10 nerfect the mechanism
OF an automobile has proven almos,
To bu weekly or monthly task.
Recently interested motorists have
e'th"r apOeared in person or have
called over the telephone seeking
Information regarding the difference
In the perfected valve In head motor
and the ordinary type Of overhead
valve construction.
In explaining the difference In the
two motors. Mr.. Stinson. Of the
shuliz-stinson company. distributors
OF the Nash, stated:
The rocker arms OF the Nash
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Battery Costs Back
To Pre-War Prices

ut is a relief to be ablo to sell
battery that does more and costs
lehs than ones we had before 1914
said Mr. Ayers, G, o. d. Battery
Service company.
Maybe ii was the result Of the
waste in materials and tho foolish
price OF labor .hat was paid during
the war. Maybe it was the increas-
ed efficiency that battery makers
learned under stress that made them
produce new one that am selling
today The Philadelphia Storage
Battery company made it. They call
1t the Ford, Dodge and Buick Special
Type Philadelphia Diamond Grid
Battery. There are two things
like about it: 1t gives one hundred
per cent service and it is made In
three different types that make it
usable in nine cut cf ten of the cars
that are being operated today. Ev.
cry one of those batteries contain
quarter sawed hard wood separators
and is guaranteed for full years
continuous service
But, queried the reporter, Aren't
you blowing your own horn?"
You bet l am said Mr.. Ayers.
"And I'm not selling sirens, but
Offering more power at less money
10 the auto owners of this town
If the greater facilities and the |
J.gSer scientific triumph of the Phil
adelphia Storage Battery company
can do this little thing for my busi-
ness, then should worry, and
can see better times for myself as
well as the motorist in the near
luture."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Perfected valve In head motor ar,
inolosed. thus providing practically
automatic fabrication. Tho splash
and oil fumes serve. 10 keep the
rocker arms fabricated This IL a
very important feature In the con.
siructlon OF the perfected typo OF
valve IN head motor. the constant
lubrIcation OF these working parts
Is assured by reason Of the fact
that II is almost automatically cared
for. Because OF ite design and con.
struction the perfected valve in head
motor has the further advantage Of
quietncss."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Change In Cotton
Spinning Reports

Washington. u. c. Oct. i:.-The
iirector of the census announces a
'hangc In reporting the activity In
he cotton spinning Industry, For q
number Of ,cars returns have been
obtained from the splnnera as to
the number u splndlca which were
active at some time during the
month. regardless Of the time opcrai.
ID. Obviously thin method OF report.
ng does not furnish reliable index
. to the activity In the Industry.
with .the beginning Of tho present
otton year. an additional inquiry
vas placed on the schedule asking
Tor the number Of spindle hours.
that Is. the aggregate number OF
hours OF activity OF the individual
'pIudlcs.
The regular hours OF operation
per week In the cotton mills vary
from As in a number OF states to as
high as Gu In others. Weighing the
number Of spindles with the prevail.
ng hours for the several states. 1t Is
,nnd that the average work day for
le entire country is practically sc
ours. The total number of cotton
plndles In the United States on
ugusl /, 1921. was 3e.si7.5s4. or
his number. 33.O59.2li were operated
It some time during the month. the
aggregate number Of spindle hours
being 7.3l9.9le.s3i. Based on an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

branch OF the department has made
Canada first among ail countries IN
health Of lts livestock. crusadcs by
the bo:any division against must and
coairol OF late blight and potato rot.
according TO the report. save the
country s32.0oOOOo annually.
In field hustandry. by greater use
Of crop rotations Il "a estimated On.
tarlo alone Is benefited fse.oO0o0D
annually. Summer following gives
the prairie provinces gain Of $40.
100000 annually.
|; Is through the services OF the
Dominion Department OF Agriculture
and other aid extended by the GOV.
oTnmont that newly settled lands
show big returns from the start and
the aggregate yield each year in.
crcases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
FIRST WORLDS
PRESS PARLEY
IS UNDER WAY

~ unlied Press.
Honolulu. Oct. ls.-The first press
congress of tho world opened her.
with practically oyery a, ,ilIsed couh
tfy represented
This was generally regarded a.
Che initial step IN formation of an
international league II newspapers. e
devoted 10 promotion - world peace
aud hrtter understanding between
nations.
Tho opening session Was scheduled
for nlehi 10 permit hundreds Of dele.
eaioa arriving from the United
states on the steamer Maisonla 10
got lhelr land legs" II was do.
voted 10 addresses Of welcome and
fcapon 90. After iomorrowa scselon.
wien committees will be- appointed
md = message rpad from Warren
q. Harding. publisher Of the Marion
sar, an adjournment Will be take
fnill October H.
Ia the interim the delegates vii
devote themselves 70 recreation and
sightseeing. Speakers a, the fin
formal aosnion aficr reconyching WI
hc Walter Williams. dean of The
Missouri School of Journalism and
president OF the congress-. Mari
Cohen. editor of the Dunedin fNcw
zerlandl Evening Post; Thnlca cou.
ionrls. editor aud manager of Nca
Elias. Athens: Ludwig SAKE. editor
Of ycrdcns Gang. Christlania: X
Suglmura, editorial writer OF Asaml
slmbun. Toxic: W. ID. Hornaday
professor OF journalism. University
Of Texas; Walter H. Pitkin. profcg
eor Of philosophy. Pulitzer schoo
Of Journalism. Columbia University
and HollIngton T. Kong. editor OF
the Weekly Review OF the Far East.
Peking.
other speakers during the con
gresa which concludes October q
win be:
virgillo Rodriguez Beteta. Central
American Press Association. Guat,
mala City; Joe Mitchell Chapple. ed
Tor Of the National Magazine. Bos
ton; Mrs. Georgia Townsend. cdito
Of the Southern California Women /
Press Association. Los Angeles: DR.
Men Mu T. Wang. shun Pao. Shan
hal; Major Alexander Stevens. edi. /
tor of northumberland and Berwick. /
shire Newspapers, Ltd. Lerwls
England; Herbert l.. Bridpman be-
ness manager Brooklyn IN. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Three Tests of the
Studebdker Light Six

From three different points in
southern California come reports of
economy tests which showed more
than thirty miles per gallon of gaso-
line with Studebaker light six.
Long Beach motorists entered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

WattsNt GNtNaEas
chas. l.. Britton. age n. Of Cyril
and Mrs. Rora l.. ves,el. age 30
Of Cyrll.
James Newklrk OF III Reno. age 2s
ard Viola Jobc. nge 10 Of III Reno
In District Court.
Gordon Reed Va. Georgia Reed
petition for divorce.
f. l.. Fiyert w. John Archcrd.
Oklahoma National hank Of Clin
ton Va. ". n. MeNeff.
Births.
Girl. Gene Louise. TO Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Young. i0s South Second
street.
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones,
near Norge.
Girl. TO Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Kell.
eight miles northeast Of chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Adoption by master car builders
of a single standard coupler has
thrown Just 81 different patents into
the scrap heap