davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
I Thanksgiving Gives Arms Envoys
All a Chance to Play Hockey
British Recall 20 Minutes From Docks to Train ant
Decide New York Is Fast Town; Japanese
Almost Lost Man in Gopher Prairie

was following close behind the special.
and that If the connections at Omaha
were held the Japanese could reioin his
party there. So the special hurried In
and soon thereafter the limited
reached Omaha a full hour and half
ahead of its schedule
A nervous and excited Japanese sec
retary, minus coat and hat, was the
first to get Off, and fell into the arms
of his fellow countrymen, who were
even more excited and talkative than
himself. All the way from Omaha to
Washington he could not be induced to
leave his stateroom in the special train
for any reason whatsoever, and even
insisted on having his meals brought
to him. 1t was only with difficulty that
he could be persuaded to get out Of
the car at Washington.
To show the straits to which certain
correspondents are driven, the story
may be told of newspaper man who
had the temerity to ask the Secretary
of State whether the function of tho
advisory committee Of the delegation
was to advise or to be advised. The
Sccretary's answe- was not to be
quoted, either directly or indirectly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
World Bankruptcy Seen
If Arms Council Fails

LONDON, Nov. % (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.--"This is the greatest
moment in the history Of the world"
declared Lord Chancellor Birkenhead
at luncheon in his honor to-day, in
alluding to the Washington conference,
where he said the "problem of ali
problems of the present moment" was
being discussed.
"The Washington conference said
the Lord Chancellor, presents a
greater prospect of success than any
other similar meeting. If this attempt
fails, see little alternative to the
ultimate prospect of international
bankruptcy. If it is success, it may
be possible even now to save the finan-
cial position Of Europe and of the
world.
"The British representative at Wash
ington is charged with the duty of con-
tributing by everv means in his power.
consistent with the safety of these
islands, to happy issue of the de-
liberations which are now taking
place"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Court Calls HirshfieId
To Explain Leo Charge
Ex-Head of Street Bureau Says
Commissioners Gave Out
False Statement

John F. Leo, who resigned RECENTLY ! !
Street Cleaning Commissioners. yester~
day obtained summons from Maeis-
trate Norman j. Marsh, in Washington
Heights Police Court, directing David
Hirshfield. Commissioner Of Accounts.
to appear before the magistrate tolmor,
row at z o'clock. Leo accuses Hirsh-
Held of violating Section 1853 of the
penal law in giving out information to
the press that he knew to be false, The
magistrate also issued three subpoenas
Tor witnesses to be present at the hear
ing.
Former Commissioner Leo's cause Of
complaint, he told Assistant District
Attorney Goodman, was a statement
credited to Hirshfeld in the newspa-
pers the day Leo resigned from the
Street Cleaning Department in which
Hirshficld was quoted as saying:
The point l want to emphasize is
that tho reason Commissioner Leo re-
signed is that he did not want an hon
est investigation Of his department"
This statement is false and libelous,
according to Leo, as we'll as other In
formation given to the press by the
Commissioner of Accounts to the effect
that Commissioner Leo purchased two
pieces of street cleaning apparatus for
$4,000 which were obsolete and not
worth half that sum-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Harding Signs Bill Forbidding
Physicians to Prescribe Beer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The anti
medical beer bin was signed to-day by
President Harding. Signature Of the
bill, on which Congressional action was
completed last Friday, automatically
closed the gap in the nations prohibi-
tion laws revealed last March by At
torney General Palmer in an opinion
that there was nothing in the Volstead
act to preclude the prescription of beer
as medicine.
Prohibition advocates in Congress
soon after publication of Mr.. Palmer's
ruling evolved the bill which in some
what changed form to-day was made q
law. ti-prohibitionists, principally
in the Senate, waged a determined fight,
with the result that final legislative
action was held off for several months.
The bill signed to-day, in addition
to outlawing medical beer, provides
that not more than one-fourth gallon
of vinous liquor or vinous or spirituous
liquors separately, or in the aggregate
containing more than one-half pint of
alcohol, may be prescribed in ten days;
that physicians shall be limited to 100
prescriptions for such liquor in ninety
days, unless extraordinary reason is
PAcocneea, tHac lupoIt6tlon OF splrltu-
GUS or vinous liquor is prohibited until
the amount on hand shall not be suf-
tcient to supply the current need for
non-beverage uses; that private resi-
dences may not be searched without a
search warrant, and that the courts of
Hawaii and the Virgin Islands are
given jurisdiction to enforce the ma
tional prohibition act.
Passage of the anti-beer bill "marks
new step forward in the enforce
ment of prohibition" Commissioner
Haynes said in formal statement.
The act, he said, strengthens the
hands Of the prohibition forces in
dealing with the alleged medicinal
preparations sold on the open market
and used for beverage purposes and
also limits the activities Of s.the few
physicians" who were issuing prescrip-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

the highest to the lowest depths. When
you put all your characters and all
your action into the first scene Of
the first act there is no MISLEADING the
fact that all the rest of the show will
be dull and lfeless, and this has hap
pened here. AS Lord Riddell said to me
last night: "This method is very
likely admirably suited to produce re-
suits, so far as international interests
are concerned, but it is terribly hard
upon the newspaper world and upon
the Industrious correspondents"
Farley Moving to Settlement
Despite all rumors and occasional
panics, the conferences are moving de-
liberately toward the final settlement
which was foreshadowed in Mr..
Hughes's opening address. We shall
have substantial limitation Of naval
armament, and we shall have body
of agreement in the Far East repre-
sented by series Of self-denying
ordinances and declarations Of policy
in respect to China made by all the
here represented. And since in
the making of these ordinances Japan's
interests and Japanese prestige will
not be attacked, there is every reason
to believe that in the end we shall
have a very real Improvement in
relations as the re-
suit of the removal of the Japanese
suspicion that the United States is
contemplating assailing the Japanese
right to live or undertaking to obscure
her place in the sun.
(Coppr5ght, 1881, By The Mcclure Newspaper
Sundicdte)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

land we earnestly hope that the spirit
shown at this conference will provi6e
helpful remedies for other serious in
ternationa1 obstacles, such as the liqui-
dation of international debts and tbs
stabilization Of exchange, that form
serious barrier to the development OF
world trade. The conference at Wash
ington discloses the need of that coun-
sci and cooperation among nations
which is the great thing required 10
stabilize business conditions through
out the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Exporters Favor Conference
Tell Hughes 1t Will Help to Re-
Store World Trade

The board Of directors of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
yesterday telegraphed Secretary of
State Hughes, expressing deep interest
in the limitation of armaments con-
ference.
''We are impressed by the evidence
that it is through cooperation among
nations that the burden of armaments
may be reached" the message reads,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Soviet Reports Purchase of
600. 900 Blu. American Wheat

RIGA, Nov. 23.-A wireless message
received here to-day from Moscow
says the Soviet government has con-
cluded an agreement with the Allied
Chemical and Dye Corporation, an
American concern, for the purchase in
America of 100000 pools of wheat
approximately 10000 bushels) in ex-
change for Russian goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Britain Signs Afghan Treaty

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Great Britain
and Afghanistan yesterday signed
treaty of friendship recognizing the
complete independence of Afghanistan.
There was great ceremony at the sig
nature, which took place at Kabul, the
Afghan capital.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Reduce u. S. Guard on Rhine

COBLENz, Nov. 23.-Four hundred
American soldiers will leave the Rhine
land Friday and embark Saturday at
Antwerp for New York Five hundred
additional men will depart within eight
DAYS, and 1000 in December.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
-
+: TEATRO AMERICA =
G;-- --;D
Pillar CONDE
LA PELICULA:
''Esclavos del Placer y
IS y 35 centavos.
IS y IS centavos

dfa prilnero de aio. IL las & 80 de
In tardc. Como dc cos:umbre habra
hailc deSnuaS d" las comidaS. Las
familas que dcScrn Su mcS;iS para
eSa nocLe ;leben a1iSar con tempo
III direction del Hotel. o al >cilor
Colon.
La Prrnsa cSt;ha rc,;rcsc.l;;ida asi :
Por La DrinocrIc;; . Antonio Coll
V Vidal; FOR la Corrr>pl plndcncia
Rios Ocaila: pur "El MunGo". Alfredo
Vargas por 'El Tiemp". DR.. Gomez
Brios0 Sacarcllo: poi The Times .
Geo. Trial is: per Ia W. del Obrcro .
joaquin Beccrril; por Union Ohre-
ra''. Julio tyhcr. por .'El Carnavel',
joaquin Barrciro pp Porto Rico
Progress. l.. NJ Pagan; por "El He
RADIO Odf6ico'' Noise: s. Lajan: Y
por Ell EIPARCLAI.. nuestro compa-
nero Lopez Zdratr.
FL senior Rios Ocaila. dijO que au-
forbade por el doctor Gomez Brioso.
daba las graciaS al Seilor Mnts0n. on
representation dc los allf presentes,
por el humenaje trihutGdo Il la Prem
sa dc San Juan. Dijo ad2!nas que Ia
prensa So encargarfa de proteger v
ayudar nj Hotel. para que asi nucst1O
p1blico ~tlpicra donde ir Il saiazarse
pasalldo un ratio divcrtido, frente al
CRYSTALLINE .Atldntic0 aZLi.
Al despedirnos del senior Matson.
este nos di6 las gracias per haber
corrcspondido n su invitaci6n. Y asre-
60 que esperaba poder satisfacer u
In buena socicdad de San Juan, cspe-
cialmcnte n los chicos de Ia Prensa,
con quicn siempre ma estado on bucna
harmonfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
Il PIeSdentG dc Ia CdnaTa Fi|ipina
Ia IeDuNGadO St DueStO daoO G| NAL
eSd DO|liCO ALI IGinantG. E| Pre-
SlentG del SenalO TeDunGaId tsnbiGn
EN- CAYO HUESO, FUE LINCHADO
BARBARAMENTE UN TABAQUERO
CTJRAM0


reduction la nlitad del eJerclto en-
active la disminuci6n del tiempc
de servicio a dos amos solamente'
Creese que ell Gobierno no hara nue.
vas concesiones China, Y 81 persis-
te en- pagar al contado, ell Japon sus-
pendera las negociaciones.
Ell CAIRO, diciembre 26.-El mo-
vimiento nacionalista esta cada dia
mas fuertemente acentuado, produ-
ciendo gravisimos desordenes, princi-
palmente en- ell Cairo y en- Port Said,
donde han ocurrido serios motines. En-
esta Ultima ciudad los amotinados rom
pieron ell dense GORDON de policias que
trataba de oponerse su paso, pene-
trando en- el barrie europeo donde CO.
metieron todo genero de excesos. Aver
desembarcaron en- ell Cairo fuertes
destacamentos de infanteria de mari
ma ingIesa para someter a. los revol-
tosos. Los estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad de Aznar Sc han declarado en-
huelga.
MELILLA, diciembre 26.-Las Pas
cuas han sido celebrates aqui tranquil
lamente, distribpyendose entire la tro-
pas raciones especiales y numerosos
regalos recibidos de la Peninsula. Los
reyes enviaron a los combatientes, ca
rinosos mensajes de felicitacion, ha-
biendo contribuido con importantes
cantidades para ell aguinaldo del SOL
dado y ell aguinaldo del Marinero.
ATLANTA, Georgia, diciembre 27.
Ell lider de los radicales americanos,
Eugene V. Debs, que cumple condena
en- la prision federal de esta ciudad
por delitos de guerra recibio ell dia
de Navidad con una tranquilidad des-
lconcertante la noticia de que ell Pre-
sidente Harding habia include SUI
nombre entire los presos politicos de
la nacion que habia puesto en- liber-
tad en- su decreto de Navidad Las
unicas palabras que dijo ell anciano Ii
der obrero fueron las de que 81 tai
resultaba verdad, iria ell seguida a
yer su esposa a Terre Haut, India
ma, donde Sc halla enferma hace ITEM
lpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
Ha @ta||adO en- d EgiptO una f0Ini-
|dabE TeVO|ud6l, que las fuaZaS In
'g|cSaS no puedcn C0nteneT. En- d
Cairo son gIandGS los nOdDCS
LA INDUSTRIAL DE AUTOMOBILES
TOMA GRAN AUGE EN- TODA
ESPANA


CAIRO, diciembre 27.-Ha estalla-
do una formidable revolucion en- todo
Egipto, la que Sc venia preparando
desde mace tempo. Tn n1mero con-
siderable de "bluejackets" ingleses ha
llegado a esta ciudad y Sc informa
| oficialmente que ha sido despachads
una fiotilla de barcos de rio, armados.
para que 10 largo del Milo ganen e.
Alto Egipto con ordenes terminates
Llegan continuamente despachos de
| ldistintas parties del pals, con noticias
ide que la revolucion Sc eXtiende, sin
que las fuerzas del Gobierno puedan
imponer su control. En- esta pobla-
| cion Sc informa que hubo doce muer-
tos, en- un motin aver.
MADRID, diciemDre 26.-La in
dustria sedera que tiene su sede prin-
icipal en- Valencia h;i aumentado muy
notablemente su production, 10 mismo
que la industria de AUTOMOBILES por
| el cese de la competencia francesa
Las fabricas espanolas trabajan sei<
dias la semana en- vez de dos como
venian trabajando. Las instituciones
espanolas sostienen las relaciones CO.
merciales.
Las lepublicas ispanoamericanas
| han soiicitado la Immediate aplicacion
del convenio postal aprobado en- 1920.
MADRID, diciembre 26.-La Colo
MIA Espanola de Mejico ha enviado un
memorial al Ateneo de Madrid, pi-
diendo que este alto centro cultural
desauterice las manifestations he
chas por Don Ramon Ma. del Vale
Inclan con respecto la Colonia Es-
pamela en- Mejico. Ell Presidente del
Ateneo Sr. Conde de Romanones ha
respondido que ell espiritu de las re-
glas por que Sc rige el Ateneo no per-
mite la intervention solicitada.
MADRID, diciembre 26.-Los po-
bres desamparados de Madrid, mer-
ced la iniciativa del Rey Don Alton
so, ha pasado las mejores navidades
de que hay recuerdo en- la historic de
la Villa y Corte. Los mendigos han
tenido de todo y en- abundancia. La
generosidad del Monarca Sc elogia
cumplidamente.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 27.-Ha
llegado esta ciudad, llanado EXPIRE
samente por ell Presidente Harding, ell
lider socialista Eugene v. Debs, que
cumplia sentencia de 10 amos en- la
prision de Atlanta por violar la ley
de espionaje durante la guerra. A su
arribo la capital, 10 primero que hi
70 ell viejo radical fue conferenciar
con el Attorney General Daugherty
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
AVISO

rs para esta Empresa muy salts
factorio comunicar a todos cuantos
Sc han suscrito a Ell IMPAHCIAL,
para 1922, que en- ell lltimo correo de
los Estados Unidos lego ell primer
pedido de Lapices "Eversharp." los
cuales Sc comenzaran a repartir Dor
orden correlativo, debidamente gra-
bados con las iniciales que cada sus-
criptor haya solicitado
Ahora podran testifcar nuestros
favorecedores del valioso regalo ofre-
cido por Ell IMPARCIAL.
81 Vd. no Sc ha suscrito todavia.
hagalo sin perdida de tempo. Que
dan PoC0S DIAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK, diciembre 27.-La ce-
lebraci6n de Christmas este aho en-
esta ciudad, aunque no fue con la ale-
gria Y el fausto de otras epocas, no
ha dejado de anotar una serie de su-
cesos que han resultado de mucha sem
sacion. En- 10 que mas Sc diferencia
esta Noche Buena de las de otros
aiios es en- la ola de crimenes y TO-
bos de una trascendencia suma y que
que han puesto en- movimiento la Po-
licia, sin un momento de descanso.
Cuatro personals fueron halladas muer
tas y seis heridas en- plane via publi-
ca v la serie de robos en- residencias
signifcadas y asaltos personales a
mano armada, no tiene precedentes.
No tan solo en- ell coraz6n de New
York Sc sucedieron estos desafueros,
sino que en- los alrededores de la ciu-
dad, el vecindario fue sorprendido por
los malhechores atlas horas de la
noche. Ha sido, realmente, una Ma
vidad tragica la de este ano.
MANILA, diciembre 26.--El Presi-
dente de la Camara de Representa-
tes sefor Sergio Osmena, que su
vez presidia ell Paltido Nacionalista,
ha presentado la dimision de la pre-
sidencia del partido con caracter ire
vocable. Ell senor Manuel Quezon, pre-
sidente del Senado, ha anunciado for
malmente que tambien dinlitira la
presidencia de la Alta Camara.
h En- todo Ell archipelago reina un
gran malestar politico y social.
3 KEY WEST, Florida, diciembre 26.
Ell tabaquero cubano, Manuel Ca
bezas, alias Elisteno, fue brutalmen-
tie maltratado por ell americana Will
liam Decker, manager de la Fabrica
de Tabacos, Davis and Company. Ell
cubano, para vengarse, asesino Dec
ker, siendo detenido y encerrado en-
la carcel, custodiado por los solda-
dos. Ell populacho indignado asal-
to la prision, saco al preso y 10 lincho
barbaramente.
TOXIC, diciembre 26.-La Dieta ini-
clio sus sesiones, y su principal pro-
grama, a 10 que Sc anuncia, sera la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

Dor espaclo de hora media, Y luego
r donde ell Presidente Harding, Que
ordeno fuera llevado a su presencia.
;e ignora ell objeto de la vista de Mr..
)ebs Washington, pero Sc cree que
1aya sido para recibir su indulto de
nanos del Primer Magistrate de la
laclon, como 10 ha realizado con otros
nuchos presos politicos mas, en- con-
nemoracion de las Navidades.
LONDRES, diciembre 27.-Las Ma
vldades han pasado quietamente en-
.oda lrlanda, eXcepto en- la ciudad de
Belfast, donde ell "a por la noche CO.
memo una serie de encuentros. de
caracter revolucionario; pero sin I'M
portancia. Dos policias y un numero
de personas civiles han aDarecido
muertos balazos en- algunos sitios
de la poblacion.
NEW YORK, diciembre 27.-Aver
Sc reunieron en- Asamblea en- esta ciu-
lad los revolucionarios radicales, pa
"a organizar ell Partido de los Traba-
Jadores americanos. La policia Sc pu-
so en- guardia para evitar cualouier
alteracion del orden. NADIA, afortuna-
damente, ocurrio celebrandose la reu-
MON dentro de la mas completa an
monia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

en- Ia composition del tipo de In vie-
ia Celestina.
Y el rotundo APPLAUSE de siempre, el
seiior Constante Villas, que en- el Cano,
estuvo magnffico. ATiy POGO papel para
tan gran actor.
Luis Manzano. muy sracioso. en- ell
1ndr6s. Y Ia sehorita Victorero, STEM
pre- muy bien.
Guido PRIMATESTA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
START HARVEST
IN WHEAT BELT
Hundreds of Thousands of
Men at Work in West.

KANSAS CITY Mo. June 2o.-The
worlds bread basket Is about to be re
fllled-and filed to overlooking. Today
harvesters are at work in the great wheat
fields of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Missouri, and the cutting Of the ripen-
ing grain has begun. Harvesting ma
chinery in the broad expanses Of the
Southwest is beginning to hum the first
notes Of swelling symphony Of Back
to Normally"
Unemployment problems in this region
bid fair to he solved by the hnrvestine
of the wheat crop, which is just get
ting under way 3inders ana neAuciS
have entered early fields in all four
States Already the harvesting is under
way in the wheat belt Of the Southwest
as far north as Abilene. Kan, and Sc
dalia, Nc throughout central and
north Texas the click Of the harvesters
and the macnIhe-suh crackle of the trac-
tor engines are singing the song Of the
golden grain.
Within a few weeks hundreds OF thou
sands of men will be engaged in garner
ing the Vests 56,744, 0O0-acre wheat har-
vest. After thrashing and milling, this
acreage will yield 26,461 100000 pounds
Of -four. And baked into bread Of the
old fashioned pdt recently revived kind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

mans counsel the plaintiffs evidence In
support Of his illegitimacy will be com
pleted when the hearings are resumed and
then Mrs. Stillman can begin her counter
move. The demand for the dismissal Of
the charges against Guy must be made
by Attorney John E. Mack, guardian at
law for Guy.
1t is reported that Stillman is prepar-
ing a new effort for a settlement, but so
far as known no definite Developments
have taken place in this connection.
Mrs Florence Leeds, the correspondent
in Mrs. Stillman's counter action for di-
vorce, has dropped from sight. Her
friends said they could not confirm the
report that Stillman had trOken with
her and had given her $50O,OOO as well
as offered to support and educate little
Jay Leeds. Mrs. Stillman alleges her
husband is the father Of Jay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WATER SPORTS TO
FEATURE SESSION
Legion Conference to Be Held
at Culver June 1926.
spscfaI to The Times.


CULVER. Ind, June 2O.-Every one of
the 341 American Legion posts in Indiana
is expected to be represented at the sum
mer conference Of the Indiana depart
ment. which will be held at Culver Mill
tary Academy June IS and 70. it was
announced today by L. r. Gignilliat, the
department commander. The conference
was postponed from June II and II on
account of the death Of the national
commander, F. W. Galbraith Jr.
The same program that had been orig
inany planned viii be carried through,
with a number Of new pleasures and
recreation features added. Competition
between teams representing the several
districts in athletic contests will be
new item on the program and prize
has been offered 10 the district that is
represented by the best attendance. The
attendance will be based on two repre-
sentatives from each post and the dis
trfct having the most posts so repre-
scented will be declared the winner
District teams in rife matches and
boat and swimming races are being en-
tered The water sports will take place
on Lake MRxinkuckee. The summer sea
son here will be nearing its height at the
time Of the conference.
All Of the delegates will be guests OF
the academy and will be fed and billeted
in the Culver summer camp.
The program will open Saturday morn
ing with a ride around the lake. In the
afternoon a business session will be fol-
lowed by a swimming meet in the lake
and the delegates viii be guests Of the
local post at a smoker Saturday night
Sunday morning there viii be a second
business session and the afternoon will
be spent in recreation and amusement.
The program has been arranged so all
the delegates will have the fullest op-
portunity to enjoy the outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

this gigantic -four bin will make A, 1885,
10000 loaves Of the staff Of life.
Wheat growers are happy at this har-
vest time. For the first time in years
the harvest hand" problem, except in
certain small localities, does not exist.
Into the Southern belts thousands of I'M
employed have rouhd JOBS In the wheat
fields. Thousands of others are arriv-
ing and are being put to work. Through
Texas and Oklahoma they will follow the
tracks of the bull wheel" gradually
working to the Northern Eeids; and each
State. as its crop ripens, Will, 1t is be-
lieved, have plenty of help to harvest
the crop.
In Kansas, which probably employs
more wheat-feld workers than any other
State, the call for midsummer hired neIp
is just about to pc sounded, and labor
agencies believe that there will be no
shortage of help. Wartime wages have
disappeared, toe. ana the harvest hands
will work for lower wages than during
the last few years Prices paid for help
vary, but in many sections SO per day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Reflections of
Poor Rich Boy

at is sort of hard to say 1t, but
I don't believe 1 have a father any
more.
THE last time 1 saw father he put
his hand out to me, but ! refused to
take T.
Il think it is downright mean Of
my father because of the attitude he
has taken toward mother.
Il cannot recognize as my father
the man who is trying to ruin my
mother.
Gosh, sister Anne has me puzzled
She knows everything that is going
on and yet she turns from mother
to my father
Il don't think my father ever did
love mother.
"One night I saw my father with
another woman. but he said he only
went with women to such harmless
things as tea parties"
From an interview with James
(Bud) Stillman, Jr.